_» 


}} 


rs-  SEE  LAST  PAGE. 

1880. 


CATALOGUE 


OF 


fnmiwL  Famfii,!! 


EMBRACING 


THE    PERIOD    BETWEEN 


1789  and  1879 


V  FOR  SALE  BY 

ED^VSTAUD    P.   BOOlSr, 

86  Nassau  Street, 
NEW^     YORK    CITY. 


NEW  YORK: 

Holt  lii;(>TiiKi!s.  Pinters,  119  and  1^  Nassau  Strkbt. 

1880. 


(■  r 


INDEX. 


AUTHORS 

MISCELLANEOUS 

CONGRESSIONAL  SPEECHES. 

POLITICAL  BIOGRAPHY 

CONVENTIONS.. 

FRENCH    SPOLIATIONS 

POLITICAL  BROADSIDES.... 


i. 


■4,     3 

to 

21 

"     21 

to 

40 

"     40 

to 

52 

^'     52 

to 

55 

"     55 

to 

56 

"     56 

to 

58 

58 

9;^" All  JPamjyhlets  not  priced  are  10  cents  each. 


1> 


-3  fc-S-H  I 
Bancroft  libniy 


CATALOGUE 


1  Ailains,  Charles  Francis.    Struggle  for  Neutrality  tn  America.    Address  before  N.  Y.  Hlgtl. 

Society.    Dec.  13,  1870,  p.  5« 35 

2  Adams,  F.  C,  Our  Little  Monarchy :  who  runs  it,  an<I  what  it  costs.   Washington,  1873.  p.iio.       25 
:!  Manuel  Fereira;  or.  the  Sovereign  Kule  of  South  Carolina.    With  Views  of  Southern 

Life,   Laws  and  Hospitality.     Washington,  1853,  p.  302.     Uncut 50 

4  .\danis,  Henry  Brooks.    Civil  Service  Keforni.    Boston,  1869,  p.  35 «6 

6  ADAMS,  JOHN.  TWENTY  Six  LETTERS,  upuninterestimj  SUBJECTS,  renpeeting  the  Revolu- 
tion OK  America.  Written  in  Holland  in  the  Year  MVCCLXXX.  Never  BEFORE 
Published.    New  York  :  PrintM  by  John  Fenno,  at  hi«  Office,  No.  9  Maiden  Lane, 

MDCCLXXXIX,  p.  64,  rtncut.    Scarce 1 ,00 

6 FouK  Letters:  being  an  Interesting  Correspondence  between  those  eminently 

distinguished  characters,  John  Adams  and  Samuel  Adams,  on  the  Imi)ortant  Subject 

of  Government.    Boston  :  Printed  by  Adams  A  Rhoades,  1802,  p.  32.     Very  near ce 76 

7 The  Inadmissable  Principles  of  the  King  of  England's  Proclamation  of  October  16, 

1807,  considered.    Boston,  1809,  p.  20.    Scarce 60 

8 Correspondence  concerning  the  British  Doctrine  of  Impressment :  and  many  In- 
teresting Things  which  occurred  during  his  Administration.    Baltimore.  By  H.  Nlles, 

Sept.  15,  1809,  p.  72 75 

9  Correspondence  of,  Originally  Published  in  the  Boston  Patriot.    In  a  Series  of  Letters. 

Number  1  to  10  inclusive.     Uncut.    Boston,  1809,  p.  572.     Very  scarce 5.00 

C3^I  cannot  find  any  Bibliography  of  this  Correspondence — either  In  Life  and  Works 
of  John  Adams  or  Catalogues  of  Libraries  at  hand.    Sabin  only  mentions  one  number. 

10  Correspondence  between  John  Adams  and  the  late  Wm.  Cunningham,  Esq.  Beginning 

In  1803,  and  Ending  in  1812.    Boston.    Published  by  E.  M.  Cunningham,  (Son  of  Wm. 
Cunningham)  1823,  p.  219.     Uticut ^.00 

11  Adams,  John  Qulncy.    Letter  to  Harrison  Gray  Otis  on  Present  State  of  our  National  Af- 

fairs, with  Remarks  upon  Pickering's  Letter  to  Governor  of  Mass.    Boston,  1808,  p.  32.       25 

12  Second  Edition.    Boston,  1803,  p.  32 25 

13  SalemE(L    1808,  p.  32 26 

14  Newburyport  Edition.    1808,  p.  33 26 

15  New  Haven  Ed.,  1808,  p.  32 26 

16  New  York  Ed..  1808,  p.  20 26 

17  Sag  Harl)or.    Printed  by  Alden  Spooner,  1808,  p.  36 26 

18  Philadelphia.    Wm.  Duane,  1808,  p.  24 26 

19  Baltimore  Ed.,  1824.    With  Appendix  written  July,  182t,  p.  29.    Scarce 25 

20  Duplicate  Letters,  the  Fisheries  and  the  Mississippi.    Documents  relating  to  Transac- 

tions at  Negotiation  of  Ghent.    Second  Edition.  Louisville,  Ky.,  p.  223.  Paper.  Uncut.    1.50 

21  Correspondence  with  several  Citizens  of  Massachusetts  concerning  the  Charge  of  De- 

sign to  Dissolve  the  Union  alleged  to  have  existed  in  that  State.    Boston,  i829,  p.  80. 
Scarce 50 

22  Letters  to  his  Constituents,  to  which  is  Added  his  Speech  in  Congress.    Feb.  9, 18S7. 

Boston,  1837,  p.  72 26 

23  Address  to  his  Constituents,  at  Bralntree,  Sept.  17,  1842,  p.  63 25 

24  The  Social  Compact  exemplified  in  the  Constitution  of  Massachusetts,  with  Remarks 

upon  Theories  of  Hobbes,  etc.,  concerning  the  Origin  and  Nature  of  Government. 
Lecture.    Providence,  Nov.  25,1842,  p.  32 26 

25  Speech  upon  the  Right  of  the  People,  Men  and  Women,  to  Petition  ;  on  the  Freedom  of 

Speech  and  of  Debate  In  the  Ho.  of  Rep.  of  the  U.  S. ;  on  the  Resolutions  of  Seven 
State  Legislatures,  and  the  Petition  of  more  than  One  Hundred  Thousand  Petitioners 

relating  to  the  Annexation  of  Texas  to  this  Union.    Washington,  1838,  p.  131 2.00 

Zif'Otie  of  the  moat  Imjxtrtant  Speeches  irhich  Adavi«  ever  delivered. 

20 Jubilee  of  the  Constitution.    Discourse  before  N.  Y.  Hist'l.  Soc'y,  Ap'l  30,  1838,  being 

the  Fiftieth  Anniv.  of  Inauguration  of  Washington  as  President,  ApU  SO,  1789.    N.  Y., 

1839,  p.  136 1.00 

t2f~Frontispiece.    Inaug't'n  of  Washington. 

27  Alexander,  John,  and  T.  P.  Stevenson.    Address  on  Proi>osed  Religious  Acknowledgements 

In  the  Constitution  of  Penna.    1873,  p.  16 16 

28  Allen,  Ethan.    "Liberal  Republicans  "  for  Rutherford  B.  Hayes.    Speech,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  13, 

1876,  p.  10,  d.c 

29  Ames,  Oakes.    Defence  against  Charge  of  Selling  to  Members  of  Congress  Credit  Moblller 

Stock  with  intent  to  Bribe,  Ac.    (Feb.  25,  1873),  p.  20 26 

30  Andrews,  George  H.    Twelve  Letters  on  the  Future  of  New  York.    1877,  p.  48 25 

31  Appleton,  Nathan.    The  Star  Spangled  Banner.    .Address  at  Old  South  Meeting  House, 

Boston,  June  14, 1877.    Centennial  of  Adoption  of  Stars  an<l  Stripes.    Boston,  1877. 
Frontis.    p.  34 '^ 


"Z  (2_3t 


4  K  P.  Boon, 

32  Baber,  Llewellyn.    Speech  at  Columbus,  Sept.  17, 18T0.    p.  6,  d.  c 

33  Backus,  Simon.    Dissertation  on  Eight  and  Obligation  of  the  Civil  Magistrate  to  take  Care 

of  the  Interest  of  Religion,  and  provide  for  its  Support.    Middletown:  Printed  by  T. 

&  J.  B.  Dunning.    1804,  p.  33,  wncttf.    Scarce 60 

34  Baldwin,  Simon  E.  (of  New  Haven.)    Constitutional  Reform.    Discussion  of  the  Present  In- 

equalities of  Representation.    1873,  p.  10 15 

35  Baley,  Henry  (Delaware.)    Call  to  the  Federalists  to  Come  Forward  at  the  Ensuing  Elec- 

tion.   (s.a.),p.l2,    (1814.) 25 

36  Bancroft,  George.    Address  at  Hartford  before  the  Delegates  to  Democratic  Convention  of 

Young  Men  of  Connecticut.    Feb.  18,1840,  p.  16 25 

37  Banks,  Henry  (of  Va.)    Truth  without  Guile,  or  Political  Discussion  for  Eighteen  Hundred 

and  Eight.    Richmond,  1808,  p.  63,  d.  c.    Scarce 1.00 

38  Banks,  Henry.    Vindication  and  Reply  to  Certain  Writers,  whose  Productions  were  pub- 

lished in  the  Frankfort  Papers,  into  which  his  Replies  and  Defences  were  not  ad- 
mitted. With  some  remarks  on  the  Liberty  of  the  Press,  etc.  Lexington,  (Ky.) 
Printed  for  the  Author,    1820,  p.  47.     Uncut.  Scarce 1.00 

39  Banks,  N.  P.    The  Reconstruction  of  States.   Letter  to  Senator  Lane.    N.  Y.,  1865,  p.  23. . . .       25 

40  Barlow,  Joel.    Two  Letters  to  Citizens  of  the  United  States,  and  One  to  General  Washing- 

ington  (Written  from  Paris,  1799),  on  Our  Political  and  Commercial  Relations.  From 
Sidney's  Press,  New  Haven.    1806,  p.  119.     Very  scarce », 1.00 

41  Barnard,  Daniel  D.    Political  Aspects  and  Prospects  in  Europe.    Lecture.    Albany,  Jan. 

1854,  p.  51 25 

42 Man  and  the  State,  Social  and  Political.    Address,  Yale  College,  Aug.,  1846,  p.  51..       25 

43  Barnard,  F.  A.  P.    New  Electoral  System.    (N.  Y.,  1877),  p.  4 

44  Barney,  Mary  (Mrs.)    Letter  to  Andrew  Jackson  in  reply  to  one  from  him,  rejecting  her 

application  in  favor  of  her  husband.    (Baltimore,  June  13, 1829),  p.  7 25 

45  Barney,  Wm.  Chase.    Dedicated  to  the  Genius  of  War  of  Delaware.    (Scene  at  the  Court 

Martial)    (1845),  p.  8,  Illust 25 

BS^Dedicated  to  Delaware  Light  Dragoons. 

46  Basset,  Richai'd  (Judge).    Protest  against  Two  Acts  of  Congress,  1802,  to  Abolish  Ofilce-i  of 

Judges  of  Circuit  Courts  of  the  U.  S.    Philadelphia,  1802,  p.  52.     Uncut 60 

47  Bayard,  Richard  H.  and  James^A.    Documents  relating  to  Presidential  Election  in  1801;  con- 

taining Refutation  of  Two  Passages  in  Writings  of  Jefferson  aspersing  the  Character 

of  the  late  James  A,  Bayard,  of  Delaware,    Philadelphia,  1831,  p.  14,  d.  c.    Scarce —    1.00 

48 James  A.    Remarks  in  Senate  of  U.  S.,  Jan.  31, 1855,  vindicating  the  late  James  A. 

Bayard  of  Delaware,  and  Refuting  the  Groundless  Charges  contained  in  the  "Ana's  " 

of  Jefferson,    p.  14,  d.  c , 60 

49  Baylies,  Francis.    Speech  before  Whigs  of  Taunton,  (Mass.)    Sept.  13, 1837,  p.  16 25 

50  (Beasley,  Frederick.)    American  Dialogues  of  the  Dead  ;  and  Dialogues  of  the  American 

Dead.    Phila.,  1814,  p.  43.    Scarce 50 

51  Benton,  Thomas  H.    Letter  to  Maj.  Gen.  Davis,  of  Miss.:  declining  the  nomination  of  Con- 

vention of  that  State,  and  defending  the  nomination  of  Mr.  Van  Buren  for  the  Presi- 
dency.   (Washington  City,  1835.)  p.  S 25 

62  Berg,  Joseph  F.  (D.  D.)    Papal  Usurpation.    Review  of  Speech  of  Jos.  R.  Chandler,  of  Pa. 

1855,  p.31 25 

53  Bibb,  George  M.,  et  als.    Petition  to  Congress  (relative  to  Judicial  Establishments  in  Ken- 

tuckyl.    (Frankfort.  Jan.  10, 1824.)    p.  12 25 

54  Biddle,  A.  Sydney.    The  work  of  a  Constitutional  Convention.    (Phila.,  1873.)    p.  37 25 

65  Bill,  James  J.    ORATION  delivered  at  Presbyterian  Meeting  House,  in  the  Village  of 

Catskill,  June  10,  1809,  on  the  Restoration  of  Commerce.    Printed  at  the  Office  of 

the  A  merican  Eagle,    p.  16.    Scarce 50 

56  Billings,  E.  C.    Argument  of,  in  case  of  W.  P.  Kellogg  vs.  H.  C.  Warmoth,  (Gov.  of  La.) 

New  Orleans,  1873.    p.  49 25 

57  Billings,  Edward  C.   Struggle  between  Civilization  of  Slavery  and  of  Freedom,  recently  and 

now  going  on  in  Louisiana.    Address  delivered  at  Hatfleld,  Mass.,  Oct.  20, 1873.    p.  31       25 

58  Binney,  Horace.    Speech  at  Anti-Jackson  Meeting  in  State  House  Yard.    Phila.,  Oct.  20, 

1832.    p.  8 20 

59  (Binney,  Horace.)    The  Alienigenae  of  the  United  States  under  the  present  Naturalization 

Laws.    Phila.,1853.    p.  32 25 

60  Bird,  F.  W.    "  The  Existing  Vacancy,"  (which  never  existed)  in  the  7th  Councillor  District. 

Boston,  1865.    p.  34 25 

61  Bird,  Jonathan.    Discourse  delivered  to  the  Freemen  collected  in  the  Second  Society 

in  Saybrook,  (Conn.)  April  11, 1803.  Middletown.  Printed  by  T.  &,  J.  B.  Dunning  : 
(1803.)    p.  16.    Scarce -60 

62  Bishop,  Abraham.    Oration  delivered  in  Wallingford,  March  li,  1801,  before  the  Re- 

publicans OP  Connecticut  at  their  General  Thanksgiving  for  the  Election  of  Thomas 
Jefferson  and  Aaron  Burr  to  the  Presidency  and  Vice-Pres.  of  the  United  States. 
New  Haven  :  Printed  by  Wm.  W.  Moicse,  1801.    p.  111.    Scarce 2.00 

63 Oration  on  the  Extent  and  Power  of  Political  Delusion,  delivered  in  New  Haven, 

Sept.,  1800.    2d  Edition.    NEWARK,  (N.  J.)    Printed  by  Pennington  &  Gould,  1800. 

p.  21.     Very  scarce 2.00 

64 Oration  in  Honor  of  Election  of  President  Jefferson,  and  the  Peaceable  Aquisition 

of  LOUISIANA,  delivered  at  a  National  Festival  in  Hartford.  May  11, 1804.  Printed 
for  the  General  Committee  op  the  Republicans.  From  Sidney's  Press,  (New 
Haven),  1804.    p.  24.     Uncut,  very  scarce 50 

65  Black.  Jeremiah     Observations  on  Senator  Douglass's  Views  of  Popular  Sovereignty.    2d 

Ed.    Washington,  1859.    p.  24 25 

66  Black,  J.  S.  (Judge).    Reply  to  Stough.on's  Defence  of  the  Great  Fraud.    N.  Y.,  1877.    p.  36.       26 

67  Blair,  Francis  P.    Letter  to  the  Republican  Association  of  Washington.    1855.    p.  2 

68  Blair,  Francis  P.    Voice  from  the  Grave  of  Jackson.  Letter  to  Public  Meeting  in  New  York. 

April  29,  1856.    p.  15,  d.  c 

68  Blake,  Francis.  Examination  of  Constitutionality  of  the  Embargo  Laws :  comprising  View 
of  Arguments  before  John  Davis,  (Judge),  in  Case  of  U.  S.,  vs.  Brigantine  William, 
tried  at  Salem,  Mass.,  1808.  Added  Opinion  of  the  Court  on  Constitutional  Question 
ai'ising  in  the  Trial.    Worcester,  1808.    p.61 50 


No,  86  Nassau  Street,  Neio  York  5 

70  Blanchard,  J.  p.    Prlnolplesof  the  Kevolution.    Boston,  1 865.    p.«4 » 

Tl  BoardiiiHJi.  H.  A.  (I).  I).)    KosHuth  or  WaHliiiijrtoti.    Doctrine  of  Noii-Inti^rvi'Utlon,  tried  by 

TeafhlnKH  of  WaMliinjfton.    AddreHB,  Keh.  23,  24.  1H52.    Plilla«Iflphla.    p.  «a W 

72  Belles.  Albert  S.  (of  Norwich,  Conn.)    The  K.viHion  of  our  State  ConMtitutlon :  what  is 

needed  :  anil  how  to  effect  it.    New  Haven.  1873.    p.  16 16 

73  Bond,  Fuller,  Coffln  and  Bokee.    Speeches  In  state  Senate.    "The  Spirit  of  theAnre;"lta 

tendencieH  to  a  ChanRO  that  is  not  Ueforni.    Albany.  1B49,  p.  89 US 

74  Boone,  Levi  I).    Mayor  of  Chicago.    Inaugural  Address,  1865,  p.  15 95 

75  Botts,  John  M.    Letter  to  Editors  of  the  "Whijf,"  Jan.  8»,  1848,  (on  Election  of  Taylor,) 

p.  3 16 

76 Remarks  made  at.  Hoshers  Hall,  Kichmond.    Dec.  2,  (1B48,)  p.  1« 16 

77 ofVa.    Speech,  Feb.  22, 1H59,  at  Academy  of  Music,  N.  Y.,  p.  40 tf 

78  Boutwfcll,  Qeorjfe  8.   Address  to  People  of  Berlin,  (Mass.)  upon  the  New  Constitution.   Oct. 

3,  1853,  p.  16 «o 

79 ArRument  before  U.  S.  Senate,  slttinR  for  Trial  of  Andrew  Johnson.    April,  1868,  p.  39..  25 

80  Bowen,  Francis.    Documents  of  the  Constitution  of  England  and  America,  from  Magna 

Charta  to  the  Federal  Constitution  of  ITs'j.   Cambridge.  1854,  p.  142.    Scarce 2.50 

81  Bradford,  Gamaliel.    Practical  Workings  of  Our  Government.    Boston,  1873,  p.  19,  d.c 20 

82  Bradish,  Luther.    Remarks  in  N.  Y.  Assembly  on  his  Resolutions  relating  to  Public  Lands. 

Mav  26,  1S36,  p.  25 t5 

88  Brinley,  Francis.    Address  to  Members  of  Common  Council,  Jan.  2, 1851.    Boston,  p.  11 

84  Brittain,  C.  Edwin.     (Pittsburgh,  Pa.)    "Liberty."     An  American  Centennial  Drama,  In 

Five  Acts.    1875,  p.  41 «6 

85  Brooke,  Chas,  W.    Reply  to  Communications  Signed    D.  H.  Muivany;  which  Appeared  in 

the  Norristown  Free  Press  of  Oct.  25,  1S85,  p.  28 60 

86  Brooks,  Erastus.    American  Citizenship.    Oration  before  Order  of  United  Americans.    N. 

Y.,  Feb.  22,  1858,  p.  31 25 

87 Address  before  N.  Y.  State  Legislature,  on  Social,  Political,  Personal  and  Material 

Growth  of  the  State.    Feb.  12,  1879,  p.  36 25 

88  Broom,  Jacob.    Address  before  United  Sons  of  America  at  Phila.    Feb.  22, 1850,  p.  19 25 

89 Address,  Feb.  22, 1854,  before  the  Order  of  United  Americans.    N.  Y.,  p.  19 25 

90  Brougham,  Henry.  Speech  House  of  Commons,  April  1, 1808,  on  Orders  in  Council.  Boston, 

1808,  p.  65 35 

91  Bryant,  Wm.  Cullen.     The  EMBARGO  ;   OR-  SKETCHES  OF  THE  TIMES.     Satire, 

Second  Edition,  Corrected  and  Enlarged,  Together  with  the  Spanish  Revolution 

and  Other  Poems.    Boston,  1809,  p.  35.    rnctu.     Very  scarce 2.00 

92  Buckingham,  J.  T.    Book  for  the  Times  :  being  an  Address  to  Native  Americans  of  the  Old 

Bay  State,  and  especially  Citizens  of  Boston.    With  Declaration,  1844,  p.  24 25 

IWlnxide  Title  reads,  "  Address  to  Native  Americans  of  N.  Y.,  Ac." 

93  Buckman,  Benjamin  E.    Samuel  J.  Tilden  Unmasked!    N.  Y.,  1876.    Illust.    p.  121 60 

94  Buel,  Alex.  W.    Speech  in  Defence  of  the  Constitution  and  the  Union.     Detroit,  Nov.  19, 

1850,  p.  31 26 

95  Bullock,  Rufus,  (Gov.)    Have  the  Reconstruction  Acts  been  fully  executed  in  Georgia? 

Speech  at  Albion,  N.  Y.    Oct.  17, 1S6S,  p.  7 15 

96 Address  to  People   of   Georgia.      Review  of   Proceedings  of   the  late   Repudiating 

Legislature.    October,  1872,  p.  59,  d.c 25 

97  Letter  to  Hon.  John  Scott,  on  Condition  of  late  Insurrectionary  States.    (1871),  p.  24 —  90 

98  Bundy,  J.  M.    Are  We  a  Nation?    The  Question  as  it  stood  before  the  War.    With  Histori- 

cal Letter  by  Senator  Howe,  of  Wisconsin.    N.  Y.,  1870,  p.  62 96 

99 The  Southern  Claims.    Mr.  Tilden's  Letter  Answered,    p.  8,  (1876) 16 

100 Change  to  Democratic  Rule.   What  it  Means.    Hints  and  Facts  for  Independent  Voters. 

p.  8,  (N.  Y.,  1876) 

101  (Bungay,  Geo.  W.)    Nebraska.  Poem,  Personal  and  PoliticaL    Boston,  1854.    p.  42 26 

102  (Bnngay,  Geo.  W.)  Know  Nothing.  Poem  for  Natives  and  Aliens.    By  Author  of  "Nebras- 

ka."   Bo8ton,1854.     p.38 25 

103  Burges,  Trlstam,  (of  Rhode  Island.)     Speech  at  Public  Dinner  given  by  Citizens  of  New 

York,  March  30,  1831.    p.  31.     Uncut.    Scarce 60 

l^~  Contains  Poem  by  Samuel  Woodworth  and  the  Volunteer  Toasts. 

104 Address  to  Landholders  and  Farmers  of  Newport  County,  at  Meeting  of  Friends  of 

Messrs.  Pearce  and  Burges,  Aug.  7. 1829.    Providence,  1829.    p.  22.    Uncut 25 

105  (BURKE  .-EDANUS.)    ADDRESS  TO  THE  FREEMEN  OF  THE  State  OF  SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Containing  Political  Observations  on  the  Following  Subjects,  viz,: 

I.    On  the  Citizens  Making  a  Temporary  Submission  to  the  British  Arms,  after 

the  Reduction  of  Charlestown  in  1780 

II— On  Governor  Rutledge's  Proclamation  of  the  27th  of  Sept.,  1781 

Ill— On  the  Mode  of  Conducting  the  Election,  for  the  Assembly  of  Jackson- 

liorough , 

IV— On  the  Exclusion  Act,  Which  Cuts  Off  the  Citizen  from  the  Rights  of  Election 

V— On  the  Confiscation  Act.    VI— On  the  Amercement  Act 

VII— The  Conclusion,  with  Remarks  to  Prove  the  Necessity  of  an  Amnesty,  or  Act 

of  Oblivion 

By  Cassius.    Philadelphia  :    Printed  and  Sold  by  Robert  Bell,  in  Third  St. 

MDCCLXXXIIL    p.  33 5.00 

Sy"Suppo8ed  to  be  written  by  .Kdanus  Burke,  Esq.,  one  of  the  Chief  Justices  of 

the  State  of  South  Carolina. 

106  Burlingame,  Anson,  of  Middlesex,    Speech  in  Senate  of  Mass.    Mch.  3, 1846.    p.  8 16 

107  Bumap,  George  W  :  Origin  and  Causes  of  Democracy  in  America.    Discourse  before  Mary- 

land Historical  Society.    Dec.  20,  ls53.    p.  29 96 

108  Burr,  C.  Chauncev.    History  of  the  Union,  and  of  the  Constitution.    Being  the  Sul>stance  of 

Lectures  on  the  Colonial,  Revolutionary  and  Constitutional  Perio<ls  of  American  His- 
tory, with  Appendix  containing  Constitution  of  U.  S.  and  Virginia  and  Kentucky  Re- 
solutions of '98.    N.  Y.,  1868.     p.  9-2,  4 26 

109  Butler.  B.  F.    Address.    Present  Relations  of  Parties.    Duty  of  Republican  Party  to  Adjust 

Questions  with  other  Nations  brought  out  by  the  Rebellion  and  to  Protect  American 
Fisheries.    Music  Hall,  Boston,  Nov.  23,  1S70.    p.29 26 


6  E\  P.  Boouy 

110 Opening  Argument  on  Impeachment  of  Andrew  Johnson.    1868.    p.  38. 25 

111  Letter  to  Hon.  E.  R.  Hoar.     Gives  his  Official  and  Political  Biography,  with  Reply 

to  the  Judge's  Imputations  upon  the  General.  Published  by  Request,  1876.  p.  32. . . .  25 
112 Treaty  of   Washington.    Examination  of  its  Provisions.     Letter  to  Hon.  A.  Ames. 

Lowell,  18T1.     p.  26 • 25 

113 Speech  Against  Further  Delays  in  Trial  of  Andrew  Johnson.    Apl.,  1868.    p.  7 

114  Campbell,  L.  D.    Speech  at  Delaware,  (Ohio.)     Sept.  7, 1879.    p.  8,  d.  c 

115  Campbell,  St.  George  Tucker.  Speech  in  "  summing  "  up  for  the  Contestants  in  the  Case  of 

the  District  Attorney.    (Reed  vs.  Kneass.)    Phila.,  1851.    p,  53 25 

116  Campbell.  Wm.  W.  (Judge,)    Oration,  Feb.  23, 1852,  before  Order  of  United  Americans,  (N. 

y.)    p.  18 25 

117  Cardozo,  F.  L.    Address  before  Union  Leagues,  July  27, 1870.    Columbia,  S.  C.    p.  16 15 

118  Carpenter,  Matt.  H.    The  Powers  of  Congress.    Speech  at  Chicago,  111.,  Aug.  12,  1868.  p.  8, 

d.  c 

119 Speech  on  the  Back  Pay  Bill,  delivered  at  Janesville,  Wis.,  June  26,  1813.    p.  31.  25 

120  Carroll,  Anna  Ella,  (of  Maryland.)    Review  of  Pierce's  Administration :  showing  its  only 

Popular  Measures  to  have  Originated  with  the  Executive  of  Millard  Fillmore.    Bos- 
ton, 1856.    p.  137 50 

121  Carroll,  Nicholas.    Address  before  Eclectic  Fraternity.    Mch.  5, 1838.    p.  22 20 

122  Carroll,  J.  Halsted.    Letter  to  Leonard  Bacon,  D.  D.    3d  Ed.    New  Haven,  1866.    p.  27 25 

123  Cass,  Lewis.  Address  before  Michigan  State  Agricultural  Society,  Detroit,  Sept,  1851.  p.  15.  25 
124 Address    before  Kalamazoo   Co.  Agricul.  Socy.,  Octo.  11,1850.    p.  16 15 

125  Causten,  James  H.    Review  of  Veto  Message  of  President  Pierce  of  Feb.,  1855,  on  Bill  re- 

lating to  French  Spoliations,  p.  46.    (Washington,  1855.)    Scarce 50 

126  Carey,  Matthew.    Brief  View  of  Policy  of  Founders  of  Colonies  of  Mass.,   R.  I.,  West  Jer- 

sey, Pa.,  Md.,  Va.  and  Carolina,  as  regards  Liberty  of  Conscience  (1828),  p.  4 15 

127  ChaillA,  S.  E.    Intimidation  and  Number  of  White  and  Colored  Voters  in  Louisiana  in  1876, 

as  shown  by  Statistical  Data,  derived  from  Republican  Official  Reports.    New  Or- 
leans, 1877,  p.  36 25 

12s  Chambers, (Judge.)    Speech  on   the  Judicial  Tenure,  in  the  Maryland  Convention, 

April,  1851,  p.  41 25 

129  Chambers,  John.  Letters  to  Harlan  Ingram,  R.  L.  Wright,  Gen.  G.  W.  Bowman  and  Demo- 
cratic Members  of  Legislature.     Phila.,  1856,  p.  32 25 

Har-On  the  "  Jug  Law." 

130 Our  Constitution.    Proposal  to  recognize  God  therein.    (1870),  p.  7,  d.  c 15 

131  Chandler,  Joseph  R,    Temporal  Power  of  the  Pope.    Speech  in  Ho.  of  Rep.  U.  S.,  Jan., 

1855,  p.  32 25 

132  Channing,  Wra.  E.    Letter  to  Henry  Clay  on  Annexation  of  Texas.    Boston,  1837,  p.  72 35 

133  Cheetham,  James.    DISSERTATION  Concerning  POLITICAL  EQUALITY  and  the  Cor- 

poration OF  New  York.    New  Y'ork.    Printed  by  D.  Denniston,  1800,  p.  50,  very 
scarce 1 .00 

134  Cheever,  George  B.    Impartial  Suffrage  a  Right.    N.  Y.,  1866,  p.  46 20 

135 Protest  against  the  Robbery  of  the  Colored  Race  by  Proposed  Amendment  to  Con- 
stitution.   N.  Y.,  1866,  p.  44 20 

136  Chester,  E.  W.    Address  before  American  Republican  Association  of  7th  Ward.    N.  Y., 

Dec.  28,  1843,  p.  16 20 

137  Child,  David  Lee.    Address  at  Watertown,  (Mass.),  Mch.  4, 1825,  at  Dinner  in  Honor  of  In- 

auguration of  John  Q,uincy  Adams,    p.  10 25 

138  Chipman,  Daniel.    Speech,  in  Convention  at  Montpelier,  Jan.  6, 1836,  on  Articles  of  Amend- 

ment to  Constitution.    Middlebury,  1837,  p.  25 25 

139  Chittenden,  L.  E.    Will  Congress  preserve  the  National  Faith  in  its  dealings  with  the  Pacific 

R,  R.  Companies  ?    Washington,  1871,  p.  47 25 

140  Clark,  James.    Address  to  his  Constituents,  Voters  of  Third  Cong'l.  Dist.  Ky.,  (1831),  p.  42. .       25 

141  Clark,  John  C.    Letters  to  Editor  of  "  Norwich  Journal,"  and  Central  Committee  of  Che- 

nango, justifying  his  Vote  in  Congress  on  Election  of  Printer'and  Sub-Treasury  Bill. 

Washington,  1837,  p.  17 25 

142 Address  to  his  Constituents,  the  Republican  Electors  of  Chenango,  N.  Y.,  1838,  p.  36 25 

143  Clarke,  C.  C.  P.  True  Method  of  Representation  in  Large  Constituencies,  being  Method  by 
which  the  Independence  of  the  Voter,  and  Average  Intelligence  and  Virtue  of  the 
Community  will  have  Free  Scope  and  Fair  Representation  in  the  Government  of  the 

Country.    N.  Y.,  1873,  p.  24 20 

144 Nova  Instauratio  Reipublicae :   The  Commonwealth  Reconstructed.   Oswego,  1872,p.  32       25 

145  Clay,  Henry.  Address  to  People  of  Congressional  District,  composed  of  Counties  of  Fa- 
yette, Woodford  and  Clarke,  in  Kentucky,  (1825),  p.  33 25 

146 Speech  at  Dinner  at  Noble's  Inn,  near  Lexington.    July  12, 1827,  p.  14 25 

147 Address   to   the    Public,  containing   Certain   Testimony   in    Refutation  of  Charges 

against  him  made  by  Gen.  Andrew  Jackson,  touching  the  last  Presidential  Election. 

Washington,  1827,  p.  61.     Scarce 50 

148 Do.,  Do.    New  Brunswick,  1828,  p.  56 50 

149 Supplement  to  the  Address,  etc.    Exhibiting  Further  Evidence,    etc.    Washington, 

1828,  p.  22 25 

150 Speech    at   Public    Dinner, "  at   Fowler's   Garden,   near   Lexington,  Ky.,    May    16, 

1829.  Accompanied  with  Introductory  Remarks  by  Citizen  of  Va.    Richmond,  1829. 

p.  34 25 

151 Speech  at  Lexington,  June  9, 1842,  with  Address  of  Chief  Justice  Robertson,  also  Clay's 

Farewell  Speech  in  U.  S.  Senate,    p.  18.  d.  c.    N.Y.Ed 25 

152 Speech,  June  27, 1840,  at  Public  Dinner,  at  Taylorsville,  Va.    p.  11 20 

153 Thos.  H.  Benton  and  Alex'd'r  Barrow.   Letters  on  Annexation  of  Texas.   1844.    p.  16. . .       25 

154  Clayton,  John  M.    Speech  at  Delaware  Whig  Convention.     Wilmington,  June  15,  1844. 

p.  12,  d.  c 20 

J55  (Clement,  Samuel.)    Truth  is  No  Slander ;  therefore  Read  !    Enquire !    Reflect !    Natchez, 

1827.    T(}.1%,  uncut 2,50 

^^  Violent  attack  upon  Gen.  Jackson.    Gives  an  interesting  account  of  the  Battle  of 
New  Orl^aqs,    AIsq  of  political  Fight  between  Ad£(,ma  ^nd  JaqHson, 


No.  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  7 

166  Cliuton,  DeVVltt.    SpeociieH  of  (iovernor  Clinton  before  the  Legtslsture  of  New  York,  be- 

tween the  years  1817  andisaa.    N.  Y.,  1888.    p.  78 75 

167  Clinton,  Henry  L.    (irantlsm   Dlaaected.    Spceeli  before  Y.  M.  Democratic  Clnb  of  N.  Y. 

Oct.  17,  1876.     p.  40 M 

158  Clinton  Henry  L.    Speech,  Civil  Service  Reform,  before  Y.  M.  Democratic  Club,  If.  Y.  City! 

Oct.  24,  1876.    j).  37 fO 

16»  Clinton,  Henry  L.    Letters,  contrasting  Expenses  of  Democratic  City  Oovernment  of  N.  Y. 

for  1877  and  1878,  nnder  Mayor  Kly  and  Comptroller  Kelly,  with  Expenses  under 

Mayor  Havemeyer  and  Comptroller  (Jnen  In  IS74.    '878.    p.  10 W 

160  CllfTord,  Nathan,  ^Justice.);  Hemarka  In  the  Consultations  of  the  Electoral  Commission,  res- 

pecting the  Electoral  Votes  of  Florida.    1877.    p.  32 t5 

161  Cobden,  Klchard,    Speech  on  the  Foreign  EnllBtment  Act.   April  84, 1868.  London.  M  Bd. 

p.  25 SS 

162  Cochrane,  John.    Admission  of  Kansas  under  the  Lecompton  Constitution.  Speech  at  Tam- 

many Hall,  March,  1858.    p.  6 

163  (COLKMAN,  William.)    Appeal  to  thb  Pkoplb,  being  Rbvibw  of'  Late  Corkbspondbncb 

and  Documents,  relating  to  Rb.iection  of  British  Minister,  Including  an  Examina- 
tion of  the  "  Arrangement "  of  April  last.  By  Editor  of  y.  Y.  Evenimj  Pont.  N.  Y., 
1810.     p.  123.     Sctwre l.JW 

164  Colt,  J.  B.    First,  Second  and  Third  Part  of  Work  on  Government.    Hartford,  1870.    p.  78..        50 

Part  II— Comprises  a  Poem,— Henglst,  Kepubllcus,  Democratlcus. 

165  Colton,  Calvin.    The  Junius  Tracts.    Consisting  of :    No.  1.  The  Test.    No.  II.  Currency. 

No.  III.  Tariff.  No.  IV.  Life  of  Henry  Clay.  No.  V.  Political  Alwlltlon.  No.  VI. 
Democracy.  No.  VII.  Labor  and  Capital.  No.  VIII.  Public  Lands.  No.  IX.  Annex- 
ation of  Texas.    No.  X.  Tariff  Triumphant.    N.  Y.  1844.    p.  152 50 

166  Conger,  A.  B.    The  Electoral  Count  of  1877,  tested  by  rules  of  Common  Law  and  Constitu- 

tional Jurisprudence.    N.  Y.,  1877.    p.  32 86 

167  Conkling,  Roscoe.    Presidential  Battle  of  1872.    Grant  and  his  Defamers:    Deeds  against 

Words.    Speech.    N.  Y.,  July,  1872.    (Buffalo  Ed.)    p.  31,  d.  c 15 

168 (Another  Ed.)  p.  48 20 

169  Conkling,  Roscoe.    National  and  State  Politics  of  1871  Reviewed.   Speech.  Albany,  Oct.  11, 

1871.  p.30 20 

170  Conkling,  Roscoe.    True  Reform  Party.    Speech  at  Tweedle  Hall.    Albany,  Oct.  18,  1875. 

p.  27 15 

171 Issues  Of  the  Day.    Speech  at  Utica.    Oct.3, 1876.    p.  16 15 

172 Congress  and  the  President.    Political  Problem  of  1866.    Speech  at  Utlca,  Sept.  18, 1866. 

p.  31 20 

173  Connell,  John.    Letter  to  People  of  U.  S.,  upon  establishing  an  Annual  National  Jubilee,  to 

Commemorate  the  Adoption  of  the  Constitution  of  the  U.  S.    Wilmington,  Del.,  1854, 

p.  8 15 

174  Another  Ed.,  1856.    p.  14 W 

175  Cook,  Gustave.    Address  at  Houston,  Texas,  Aug.,  1S73,  and  July.  1875.    p.  35 20 

176  Cooley,  Jas.  E.    Speech  in  N.  Y.  Senate,  June  2, 1853,  in  vindication  of  his  Position,  from 

Assaults  of  the  Free  Soil  and  Buffalo  Renegades  of  1848.  p.  16,  d.  c.  {Portion  of 
speech  cut  out.) 15 

177  Cooley,  James  E.    Review  of  Administration  of  General  Pierce.     Anti-Nebraska,  Anti- 

Rum  Platform,  etc.    Speech.    Nov.  4, 1864.    Patchogue,  L.  I.,  p.  22 25 

178  Cooper,  James,  (of  Pa.)    Speech,  in  Ho.  of  Rep.  Pa.,  on  his  Resolutions,  for  the  Relief  of 

the  State.    1844,  p.  29 20 

179  Cooper,  Peter.    Open  Letter  to  Republicans  and  Democratic  Candidates  for  Presidency. 

(1876),  p.  8,  d.c 

180  Corey,  Jacob  Augustus.    To  the  Voters  in  Stnrbridge,  Worcester  Co.,  Mass.    Aug.  1872,  p. 

26 20 

181  Cowdln,  Elliot  C.    Presidential  Issues,  and  its  Effect  upon  the  Business  and  Prosperity  of 

theCountry.  Speech.    N.  Y.,  Oct.,  1868,  p.  19 80 

182  Cox,  S.  S.    Speeches  in  Maine,  Pennsylvania  and  New  York,  during  the  Campaign  of  18«8. 

p.  47,  d.c 85 

183  Cox,  Samuel  S.    De  Jure  and  De  Facto.    Long  Talk  at  Tammany  Hall,  July  4, 1877.    p.  54. .        35 

184  Crane,  John  H.    The  Washington  Kin};.    Review  of  Investigation  into  Affairs  of  District  of 

Columbia,  Showing  up  the  Duplicity  of  the  Whitewashers.    1872,  p.  23 25 

186  Cross,  Nelson.    The  Modern  Ulysses,  LL.D.    His  Political  Record.    N.  Y.,  1872,  p.  182 60 

186  Crowe,  C.  C.    Address  delivered  at  Selina.,  Ala.,  June  23, 1869,  on  the  Issues  of  the  Day, 

p.  31 «0 

187  Craven,  E.R.    Religious  Defect  in  Constitution  of  the  U.  S.,  (1868,)  p.  7 

188  Cummings,  J.  W.,  (D.D.)    Social  Reform.    Lecture.    Boston,  1853,  p.  20 80 

189  Cuny,  Phil.  M.    Letter  to  Judge  Watrous,  m  Reply  to  Aspersions  cast  upon  the  Writer, 

the  Legislature,  and  People  of  Texas,  in  his  Answer  to  Mussina's  Memorial  for 

his  Impeachment.    Austin,  1858,  p.  17,  d.c 86 

190  (Curtis,  Geo.  T.)    Merits  of  Thomas  W.  Dorr  and  George  Bancroft,  as  they  are  Politically 

Connected.  By  Citizen  of  Mass.  2d  Ed.  Boston,  1844,  p.  41.  (Not  a  fine  Copy.)....  85 
191 Speech  on  Presidential  Election,  delivered  in  Faneull  Hall  at  a  Meeting  of  Friends  of 

Webster.    Oct.  6, 1852.    Boston,  p.  16 80 

182 Strength  of  the  Con.stltution,    Discourse.    Boston,  Feb.  7, 1850,  p.  39 25 

193  Curtis,  George  Wm.     Duty  of    the  American    Scholar  to  the    Politics  and  the   Times. 

Oration,  Aug.  3, 1856,  before  Weslevan  University,  Middletown,  Conn.    p.  46 85 

194  (Gushing,  Caleb.)  Reply  to  the  Letter  of  J.  Fenimore  Cooper.    By  One  of  His  Countrymen. 

Boston,  1834,  p.  76 50 

1^""  Hon.  I^evi  Lincoln,  tcith  respects  of  C.  Cvshing."  ,„...« 

195  Gushing,  Caleb.    Speeches  in  Mass.  House  of  Rep.,  on  Currency  and  Public  Deposites. 

Salem,  1834.  p.  31 *> 

196 To  My  Constituents.    Washington,  Sent.,  1841,  p.  12 

197 Right  of  Belligerents  to  an  Asylum  In  Ports  of  U.  S.    Boston,  1856,  p.  11 . . . ... . . . . ... ... .       85 

198  Gutter,  Bloodgood  H.    {Long  Island  Farmer  Poet.)  "H.  G,"at  Ghappaqua.   An  Epic.  N.  Y., 

1872,  p.  31 »• 


8  E.  P.  Boon, 

199  (Daggett,  David,  Judge.)    Codnt  the  Cost.    Address  to  the  People  of  Connecticut 

ON  Sundry  Political  Subjects,  ami  Particularly  on  the  Proposition  for  a 
New  Constitution.    By  Jonathan  Steadfast.    Hartford,  1S04,  p.  21,  2.    Uncut. 

Scarce 50 

ffS^See  Trumbull's  (J.  Hammond)  Hutorical  Notes  on  Constitutions  of  Conn.  Also, 
"  Facts  are  Stubborn  Things."  Backus'  "  Dissertation."  Dwiglit's  Oration  before  Soc. 
of  Cincinnati. 

200  Argument  before  General  Assembly  of  CONNECTICUT,  OCT.  1804,  in  the  Case  of  Certain 

Justices  of  the  Peace.  To  which  is  Prefixed  Brief  History  of  the  Proceedings  op 
the  Assembly.    New  Haven,  Printed  by  Oliver  Steele  &  Co.,  1804,  p.  30.    Uncut. 

Scarce 1 .00 

201 Steady  Habits  Vindicated,  or  Serious  Remonstrance  to  the  People  of  Connecticut 

Against  Changing  their  Government.  By  Friend  to  the  Public  Welfare. 
Hartford,  1805,  p.  20.     Uncut.    Scarce 75 

202  (Dainese,  F.)    History  of  Mr.  Seward's  Pet  in  Egypt,    p.  91.    (Washington,  1866.) 25 

203  (Dallas,  Alexander  J.)    Exposition  of  Causes  and  Chai-acter  of  the  Late  War  between  the 

United  States  and  Great  Britain.    Philadelphia,  1815,  p.  82 50 

204  ( )  Do.  do.        Middlebury,  Vt.    Printed  and  Published  by   William  Slade,  Jr., 

July  4,  1815,  Tp.  59 50 

205  ( )       Do.  do.  (BostonEd.),   p.  4T.    (No Title  Page) .26 

206  Davenport,  John  I.    Shall  the  Opportunity  for  Election  Frauds  be  longer  Afforded  ?    p.  7. 

(Albany,  1869.) 15 

207  Davis,  Garrett.  Speech  on  Present  Condition  of  Our  Country,  its  Constitution,  Government 

and  Laws.    Louisville,  Ky.,  Oct.,  1871,  p.  63 25 

208  Dawes,  Henry  L.    Mode  of  Procedure  in  Cases  of  Contested  Elections.    N.  Y.,  1869,  p.  13. .  20 

209  Denis,  Alexander.    "Tammany  Hall,"  and  other  Poems.    N.  Y.,  1847,  p.  46 — 25 

210  Derby,  John  Barton.    Political  Reminiscences,  including  Sketch  of  the  Origin  and  History 

of  the  "  Statesman  Party,"  of  Boston,    Boston,  1835,  p.  172 1  50 

crs^The  Two  Parts,  complete,  as  originally  published,  are  very  scarce. 

211  Deshler,  Charles  D.    "The  Great  American  Middle  Class."    Address  before  Order  of  United 

Americans  of  Newark,  N.  J.    Feb.  22, 1855,  p  33 25 

212  Dessar,  Leo  C.    Speech  on  Gov,  Tilden's  Message  touching  Frauds  of  the  Canal  Ring,    In 

N.  Y.  Assembly,  March  25, 1875,  p.  7 

218  Dickerson,  W.  R.    Letters  of  Junius;  exposing  to  the  Public,  for  their  benefit,  the  mal- 

practices in  Administration  of  the  Law,  Corruption  in  the  Offices  in  the  State  House 
Row,  in  the  County  of  Philadelphia,  the  Extortions  practiced  by  the  Public  Officers, 
etc,    Philadelphia,  1848,  p.  48 25 

214  Do,  do.  2d  Ed,    1850,  p,  48 25 

215  Dickins,  Asbury.    Claims  of  Thomas  Jefferson  to  the  Presidency  Examined  at  the  Bar  of 

Christianity,    Philadelphia,  1800,  p,  54 50 

216  Dinsmore,  Samuel  P,    Suggestions  touching  the  Municipal  Government  of  New  York, 

(1  60.)    p.23 25 

217  Dix,  John  A.    Speech  at  Washington's  Headquarters,  Newburgh,  N.  Y.,  July  26, 1852;  and 

Genl.  Scott's  Political  Letters,  p,  8,  d.c 20 

218 Social  and  Political  Evils.    Lecture.    Jan.  3, 1876,  N.  Y.,  p.  20 25 

219  Dix,  Wm.  Giles.    National  Constitution ;  the  only  Road  to  National  Peace,    Boston,  1875. 

p,  33 20 

220  Dixon,  William  and  James  Dickson.    Petition  to  Congress  Praying  the  Remission  of  For- 

feiture.   Augusta,  Ga.,  1825,  p.  22 25 

t^~Claims  growing  out  of  Seizure  of  Ships,  1812. 

221  Doheny,  Michael    Democratic  S  »eech  at  Newburgh.    (1852),  p.  8,  d.  c 

222 Principle,  Progress,  Tendency,  etc.  of  Democracy.    Lecture  Dec,  22, 1852,  before  the 

Y,M.  Democratic  Club.    N.  Y.,  p.  26 25 

228  Dorr,  James  A.    Justice  to  the  South!    Address,  Oct  8,  1856,    N,  Y.,  p.  12 20 

224  Douglas,  Stephen  A.    Speeches  on  the  Measures  of  Adjustment  passed  by  Congress,  de- 
livered in  City  Hall,  Chicago,  Oct,  23,  1850,  and  On  Bill  to  Refund  Fine  to  Jackson, 

etc.    N,  Y.,  1851,  p.  31,  8 25 

525 Speeches  at  Democratic  Festival,  Jan.  8,  1852,  and    at    Congressional  Banquet  to 

Kossuth,  Jan,  7, 1852,  Washington 15 

226 River  and  Harbor  Improvements,  Letter  to  Gov,  Matteson  of  Illinois,    1854,  p.  8 15 

227 Speech  on  "  Measures  of  Adjustment."     Chicago,  Oct.  23,  1850,  p.  16 15 

228  Doyle,  John  T.    The  Oregon  Election.   Effect  of  Majority  of  Votes  Cast  for  Candidate  Con- 

stitutionally disqualified.    San  Francisco,  1876,  p.  28 25 

229  (Duane,  William,)    Politics  for  American  Farmers;  being  Series  of  Tracts,  exhibiting  the 

Blessings  of  Free  Government,  etc,    Washington,  1807,  p.  95 50 

230  (Duane,  Wm.)    Shones  and  the  Bones.      (Poem.)    (Phila.,  1861),  p.  7 20 

231  Duane,  Wm.  J.    Letters  Addressed  to  the  People  oe  the  United  States,  In  Vindica- 

tion OF  his  Conduct.    1834.    p.  70 2.50 

C3^ Removed  from  Office  of  Secy,  of  Treasury  by  Jackson  for  refusing  to  Remove 
Public  Deposits  from  Bk.  of  U.  S.    An  Excessively  Scarce  Pamphlet.     Only  about  250 
cojnes  ivere  printed  for  circutMion  among  his  friends. 
282  Duer,  John.    Evils ;  Social,  Moral  and  Political,  That  flow  from  our  Party  Divisions,  and 

Prevalence  of  Party  Spirit.    Lecture,  N.  Y.  1847.    p.  2S 25 

233  Dunn,  Ballard  S.    How  to  Solve  the  Mormon  Problem.    N.  Y.  (1877.)    p.  30 20 

234  DwiGHT,  Theodore.  Oration  Delivered  at  New  Haven,  July  7, 1801.  Before  the  Society 

OF  THE  Cincinnati  for  State  of  Connecticut,    p.  43.     Hartford,  1801.    Uncut. 

Very  Scarce 1.00 

2.S5  Dwight,  Theodore  W.    Trial  by  Impeachment.    1867.    p.  27 25 

236  Eaton,  Dorman  B.  (LL.D.)    Should  Judges  be  Elected?  or  the  Experiment  of  an  Elective 

Judiciary  in  New  York.    1873.    p.  92 50 

237 Experiment  of  Civil  Service  Reform  in  U.  S. ;  its  Methods,  its  Effects,  and  the  Excuses 

and  Responsibility  for  its  Abandonment.    Paper  Read  at  Detroit,  May,  1875.    p.  37. . .        25 

238 Municipal  Government.    Cambridge.  Riverside  Press,  1876.    p.  35 25 

239 The  Cincinnati  Convention.    Conditions  Upon  Which  the  Republicans  can  Elect  a  Pre- 
sident.   Letter  to  John  D.  Lawson,  N.  Y.,  June  1, 1876.    p.  46 25 


No*  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  9 

'i40  KdiuontlH,  J.  VV.  (Judtro.)    RcconHtnirtlon  of  the  Union.    Letter  to  E.  D.  Morgan,  U.  B.  8. 

from  N.  Y.    N.  Y.  1867.    n.  Ktt V 

'iA\  EtlwanlH  Jonathan,  (D.D.).  (PlUla.)    To  ihr  v  -       f   ;/.»Minof  the  IT.  8.,  etc.,  p.  6 16 

'242  Ely,  Alfred  H,  (of  MasH,)    Ainerlran  \Mu  n*«ii,  Ao.    Orttlon  before  Order  of 

I'nitoil  Anu-rlcans,  at  New  York.  Kct.  i.:»4 tS 

5i43  Everett,  Alexander  li.    AddreHs  at  Salem,  .luii.  mm,  ismj,  in  commemoration  of  Victory  of 

New  Orleans.    UoHton,  ISitA.    p.  «l SO 

244  (Farrell,  H.  K.)    Is  Honesty  the  Hesi  I»ollcv  ?    Penalty  for  DlBcoverlnjr  Fraud.    Secy.  FUh 

Removes  a  Consul  for  Declining  to.VUow  8panlsh*MerchantM  to  Defraud  our  Revenue. 

CMirMatrhless  Civil  Service.    (1H71.)    p.  16 10 

2-15  Fadchkt.  JosEi'H,  (Ex-.Mlnlster  of  France  at  I'hlla.)    SKKTt^n  of  the  Priwrnt  8tatb  of  our 

Poi.iTiOAi.  ItKLATioNs  With  the  Uuitrii  States.    Translated  by  the  K<Iltor  of  the  Aurora. 

PiilLADKi.iMilA.   Pkintkd  BY  IJkn.i.  Franklin  Baciik,  1797.    p.31.    Scarce SO 

246  Fessenden,  W.  P.    Opinion  on  Inipeaehnunt  of  Andrew  Johnson.    Mav,  18«h.    p,  17 SO 

247  Field,  David  Dudley.    The  Eleijtoral  Votes  of  1876;  Who  Should  Count  'fhem,  What  Should 

be  Counted,  and  the  Remedy  for  a  Wrong  Count.    N.  Y..  1878.  p.  22,  1 16 

248  Field,  Stephen  J.  (Justice.)    Remarks  In  Electoral  CommlHslon  on  the  Florida  Case,  Feb., 

1877.     p.  28 88 

249  Do.  do.  p.  17 S6 

250 Do.  do.       on  the  Oregon  Caae,  Feb.  1877.    p.  7....  IS 

261  Fisher,  J.  Francis.    Degradation  of  our  Representative  System,  and  its  Reform.    Phlla. 

1863.    p.  57 86 

252  Reform  In  Our  Municipal  Elections.    Plan  Suggested  to  Tax-payers  of  Phila.  and  New 

York.    Phila.  1866.    p.  40 86 

253  Fisk,  Theophtlus,  (Editor  New  Haven  Examiner.)    The  Nation's  Bulwark.    Oration  on 

Freedom  ok  the  Press,  Delivered  in  the  Court  House  in  Danburv,  Conn.,  Dec,  6, 
1832,  on  the  Liberation  of  P^  T.  Jinnium,  Esq.,  Editor  of  Herald  of  Freedom,  from  Im- 
priitvnment,  for  an  A  llcged  Libel.     To  uhich  t»  appended  an  account  of  the  proceedimjs  on 

tltat  occasion.    New  Haven,  (1832.)    p.  16.    Scarce l.Oo 

254 Our  Country;  Its  Dangers  and  Destiny.   Address  Before  Cadets  of  Norwich  Univer- 
sity, (Vt.)  Aug.  20, 1840.    Washington, '1845.    p.  16,  d.  c 26 

265  Flanders,  Henry.    Observations  on  Reconstruction.    Philadelphia,  1866^  p.  31 86 

266  Floyd,  Benj.  Rush.    Speech  Before  State  Convention  of  Va.  on  Basis  of  Representation. 

Mch.  28.  1851 .     p.  28 86 

257  Foard,  John  F.  (M.  D.)    North  America  and  Africa;  Their  Past,  Present  and  Future,    2d 

Ed.    Raleigh.  1877.    p.  41 80 

258  Foot,  Samuel  A.  (Judge.)    Reasons  for  Joining  the  Republican  Party,  and  Accepting  Re- 

pub.  Nomination.    (Geneva,  Oct.,  1S55.)    p.  7 15 

259  Forney,  J.)hn  W.    Address  on  Religious  Intolerance  and  Political  Proscription,  at  Lancas- 

ter, Pa.,  Sept.  24,  1855,  p.  51 86 

-260  Frelinghuysen,  Fred'k  T.    Some  of  the  Speeches  of,  in  Senate  of  U.  S.  during  First  Session 

of  44th  Congress,  p.  39.    (1876) 86 

261  French,  Richard.    Letter  to  his  Fellow  Citizens  of  Ninth  Congressional  Dist.  of  Ky.,  p.  8. 

(1845) 15 

262  GAU.ATIN,  Albert.    Speech  in  Ho.  of  Rep.  of  Pennsylvania,  Touching  the  Validity  of 

the  Elections  in  the  Four  Western  Counties  of  the  State,  Oct.  14,  1794.  With  Aj>- 
pendix,  containing  Sundry  Diicunu'iitH  relative  to  the  WESTERN  INSURRECTION.  PHILA- 
DELPHIA :  Printed  by  William  W.  Wixnlioard,  1795,  p.  66.    Scarce 1 .00 

263 Letters  on  th e  Oregon  Question,  Jan.,  1 846.    Washington,    p.  30 26 

264  The  Oregon  Question.    N.  Y.,  1846,  p.  75 36 

265 Peace  with  Mexico.    N.  Y.,  s.  a,  p.  34 «o 

266 N.  Y".,  1847,  p.  34  and  1  p.  Notes 20 

267 N.  Y.,  1847,  p.  16,  d.  c.  and  1  p.  notes 15 

268 N.  Y.,  1847,  p.  16,  d.  C 16 

2«9  War  Expenses.    N.  Y.,  1848,  p.  22 «0 

270 Expenses  of  the  War.    p.  16 16 

271  Gardner,  Daniel.    Treatise  on  Representative  Government,  and  Its  Probable  Durability. 

Read  before  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society,  at  Union  College.    N.  Y.,  1837,  p.  24 25 

272  Garfield,  James  A.    Review  of  Transactions  of  Credit  Mobilier  Company.    Washington, 

1880,  p.  24 16 

273  Garland,  Hugh  A.    Address  before   Democratic  Convention  at  New  Brunswick.    N.  Y., 

Oct.  8,  1840,  p.  16 20 

274  Garrison,  William  Lloyd,  Wendell  Phillips,  and  James  G.  Blaine,  and  other  valuable  read- 

ing matter,  for  Presidential  Election  of  1872.    Concord,  (N.  H.),  1872,  p.  16,  d.  c 16 

276  Gayarre,  Charles.    Address  to  People  of  State  on  Late  Frauds  at  Election.    Nov.  7, 1863,  in 

New  Orleans,  p.  16 20 

276  Gibbons,  Charles.    Speech.    Phila.,  Oct.  5, 1860,  in  Reply  to  W.  B.  Reed's  Speech,  Sept.  4, 

1860,  on  the  Presidential  Question,    p.  30 20 

277 Charges  against  Collector  of   Port   of  Phila.    Reply    to   Argument   of    David    Paul 

Brown,  with  Appendix  containing  Statement  of  Hon.  James  Cooper,  in  answer  to 

Narrative  of  W.  D.  Lewis.    (IS.'il),  p.  96 60 

278  Gilbert,  Garrit.    Address  at  Meeting  of  Electors  of  N.  Y.  City,  (Ninth  Ward)  Friendly  to 

General  Jackson.  Convened  for  the  purpose  of  Celebrating  Battle  of  Ne  w  Orleans. 
(182S),p.20 S5 

279  Glassie,  D.  VV.    The  President  of  the  United  States  to  Count  the  Electoral  Vote.    Washing- 

ton, 1877,  p.  35 80 

280  Glentworth,  James  B.    Statement  of  the  Frauds  on  the  Elective  Franchise  In  N.  Y.  City,  In 

the  Fall  of  1838  and  Spring  of  1839.    p.  79.    Scarce 1.00 

281  another  Ed.    p.  72 •* 

282  Goddard,  William  G.    Address  to  People  of  Rhotle  Island  delivered  In  Newport,  May  3, 

1843.  on  Occasion  of  the  Change  In  Civil  Government.    Providence,  1843,  p.  80 60 

283  Godwin,  Parke.    Real  Issues  of  the  Canva.ss;  or.  Need  of  New  Men  and  New  Measures. 

Addres.s.    N.  Y.,  Oct.,  1876,  p.  32 lo 

254  Goode,  W.  O.    To  the  People  of  Fourth  Congressional  District  of  Virginia,  p.  4.    (1869) 


10  E,  P.  Boo7t, 


285  Goodell,  William.    Rights  and  Wrongs  of  Rhode  Island  ;  comprising  Views  of  Liberty  and 

Law,  ol  Religion  and  Rights,  as  Exhibited  in  the  Recent  and  Existing  Difficulties  in 
that  State.    Press  of  the  Oneida  Institute.    Whitesboro,  N.  Y.,  1842,  p.  120.    Rather 

uncommon 50 

1^-"  Dorr  Rebellion." 

286  Goodwin,  William.    Statistics  of  State  Officers,  Senate  and  House  of  Rep.  of  Connecticut. 

Comprising  Names,  Residence,  Age,  Birth-Place,  Occupation,  Married  or  dingle,  and 

Politics  of  each  Member.    New  Haven,  1850-1869 1 .50 

12  Documents,  viz. :  May  Sessions,  1850,  '51,  '62,  '55,  '56,  '57,  '61,  '62,  '63,  '64,  '68,  '69. 
28T  Gordon,  John  M.  (of  Va.)    Southern  Rights  and  Northern  Wrongs ;  and  Letters  to  several 

Persons,  on  various  Subjects.    Norfolk,  Va.,  1872.    p.  69 25 

288  Gouverneur,  Samuel  L.    Oration,  Nov.  26. 1830,  before  Citizens  of  New  York,  in  Commem- 

oration of  Revolution  in  France.    1830.    p.  21 25 

289  Gover,  William  C.    The  Tammany  Hall  Democracy  of  City  of  New  York  and  the  General 

Committee  for  1875,  being  History  of,  from  1834  to  1875,  with  Personal  Sketches  of  the 
Prominent  Men  in  Tammany  Hall,  etc.,  etc.    p.  176 50 

290  Granger,  Gideon.    VINDICATION  OF  THE  MEASURES  OF  THE  PRESENT  ADMIN- 

ISTRATION.   Washington  :  Printed  by  Samuel  H.  Smith,  1803.    p.  20,  d.  c 50 

291  Do.  Do.  Trenton,  1803.    p.  16,  d.  c 50 

292 Address  to  People  of  New  England,  December  15, 1808.    Washington,  1808.    p.  38.    l 

{Poor  copy.) 25 

293 Do.     do.    Albany,  1809.    p.  32.  (Title  Impft.) 25 

294 Do.     do.    Pittsfleld,  Mass.    p.  24 26 

295  Do.     do.    (s.  L,s.a.)    p.36 25 

t^"  All  Of  these  Pamphlets  written  under  the  Pseudonym  of  Algernon  Sidney. 
296 Reasons  for  Voting  against  the  Grant  to  Governor  Tompkins.    (Albany,  1820.    p.  12 25 

297  Grant,  U.  S.    Speeches  of,  being  Extracts  from  his  Letters,  Speeches,  Orders,  Military  and 

State  Papers.    Washington,  1868.    p.  16 20 

298  Greeley,  Horace.    Why  I  am  a  Whig.    Reply  to  an  Inquiring  Friend,    p.  16 25 

299  Greely,  Horace.    Letters  from  Texas  and  Lower  Mississippi,  and  his  Address  to  Farmers  of 

Texas,  and  Speech  on  his  Return  to  New  Yorte,  June  12,  1871.    p.  56 25 

300  Greeley,  Horace.    Letter  to  a  Politician,  (Samuel  J.  Tilden).    Brooklyn.  N.  Y.    Privately 


Printed,  1877.    p.  9. 
Th 


301  Green,  Andrew  H.    Three  Years'  Struggle  with  Municipal  Misrule.    Report  to  Board  of 

Aldermen  of  N.  Y.,  Feb.  18, 1875.    p.  31 25 

302  Green,  Andrew  H.    Reply,  on  being  tendered  Nomination  for  Mayor  of  N.  Y.  City,  Oct,  12, 

1876.    p.  8 

303  Green,  Thomas  J.  (Gen.)    Reply  to  Speech  of  General  Sam.  Houston,  in  U.  S.  Senate,  Aug, 

1,1854.    p,67.    Scarce 50 

304  Greene,  Nathaniel,  (Editor  Boston  Statesman.)    Reply  to  Letter  published  by  Henry  Ovn^i. 

Boston,  1829.     p,  39 56 

305  Greene,  William  B,    Sovereignty  of  the  People.    Boston,  1868.    p.  35 25 

306  Hain,  Augustus  H.  F.    Brief  Essay  on  the  Civil  Service  of  the  U.  S.  Washington,  1869.  p.  8 

307  Haines,  Charles  G.    Appeal  to  the  People  of  New  York,  on  Expediency  of  Abolishing  the 

Council  of  Appointment.    New  York,  1819.    p.  83.    Scarce 50 

308  Hale,  Charles.    "  Our  Houses  are  our  Castles."    Review  of  the  proceedings  of  the  Nunnery 

Committee  of  the  Mass.  Legislature.    Boston,  1855.    p.  62 50 

309  Hale,  Edward  Everett.    Puritan  Politics  in  England  and  New  England.  Boston,  1869.  p.  22.       25 

310  Hall,  A.  Oakey.    Horace  Greeley  decently  Dissected,  in  Letter  to  Joseph  Hoxie.    Repub- 

lished, (with  an  Alphabet  of  Notes).    N.  Y.,  1862.    p  38 25 

311  Hall,  A.  Oakey.    The  City  does  not  Poll  her  full  Vote.    Remarks  before  Tammany  General 

Committee,  Oct.  10, 1870.    p.  11 15 

312  Hall,  William  M.    Bribery  and  Piracy.    The  Gallows  Cheated.    Wilful  and  Malicious  Loss 

of  the  S.  S.  Shooting  Star.  One  Chapter  in  the  Boston  Ring  of  Rascality  at  New  Or- 
leans.    1870.     p.  57.     Scarce 50 

313  Hall,  Willis.    Address,  Aug.  14th,  1844,  before  Phi  Beta  Kappa  of  Yale  College,    p.  32 25 

314  Halsted  Murat.    History  of  the  National  Political  Conventions  of  the  Current  Presidential 

Campaign :  being  Complete  Record  of  the  Business  of  All  the  Conventions,  with 
Sketches  of  Distinguished  Men  in  Attendance  upon  them.  Columbus,  1860.  8vo.: 
cloth,    p.  232 1.00 

315  Hamilton,  Alexander.    Speech  in  the  Great  Cause  of  the  People  against  Harry  Cros- 

WELL,  ON  AN  INDICTMENT  FOR  LIBEL  ON  THOMAS  JEFFERSON,  NEW  York,  1804,  p. 

78.     [Incut.     Very  scarce 2.00 

IPr-Contains  also  Speeches  in  Full  of  Van  Ness,  Caines  and  Harrison. 
316 Letter  Concerning  Public  Conduct  and  Character  of  JOHN  ADAMS,  President 

OF  THE  U.S.    New  York,  1800.    (IstEd.)    p.  54 50 

317 Second  Edition,  p,  54 50 

318  Third  "        (1800,)  p.  54 60 

319  Fourth        "        (1800,)  p.54 60 

320 New  "       With  Preface.    Boston,  lf<09,  p.  56 75 

321  OBSERVATIONS  on  CERTAIN  DOCUMENTS  Contained  in  No.  v.  &  vi.  of  "  The  His- 
tory OF  THE  United  States  for  the  Year  1796,"  in  which  the  Charge  of  Specu- 
lation IS  Fully  Refuted.    Philadelphia,  Printed  Pro  Bono  Publico,  1800,  p.  37,  38. 

Uncut.     Very  scarce 6.00 

^^^Menzies.    No.  865,    10.25 

322 Do.  do.    Printed  for  John  Fenno,  by  John  Bioren,  1797,  p.  37,  68.    Uncut. 

(Wants  Binding  and  some  Cleaning.) 5.00 

IE^"This  is  considered  the  Rare  Edition.  This  Pamphlet  is  especially  attractive  to 
Bibliomaniacs,  on  account  of  the  Startling  Confessions  of  Hamilton,  relative  to  his 
Amours  with  a  Mrs,  Reynolds.    {Menzies.    No.  864,  13.00.) 

323 Politics  and  Views  of  a  Certain  Party  Displayed.    Printed  in  the  Year  MDCCXCII, 

p.36.     Very  scarce.     Uncut 1.00 

l^~The  "  Certain  Party  "  refers  to  Jefferson. 

324  Hammond,  N.  J.    Why  Atlanta  should  be  the  Seat  of  Government,    p.  23,  (1877.) 15 


iVb.  86  Nassau  Slresi,  New  York,  11 

r.  Manoock,  John.    Great  Question  of  the  People  I    BMMiys  on  the  KlecUve  PranchlMior. 

Who  has  the  UlKht  to  Vote?    M  K<l.    Phlla..  18M,  p.  40 » 

V.  (Hancock,  Wlnfleld  S.,  MaJ.  Oenl.)  Civil  Record  of,  durlnit  his  Admlnlttnulon  In  Loauiuna 

and  Tex aH.     1871,  p.  3*2 ^ 

.  (Hardy,  John.)    Letter  to  New  Jersey  Farmer.    (Ensex  ('"  )  p  8.". 

-    1I.\R1'KK,    KOBKKT  G(M)I>LOK.      Al>DRB88  tO  hl8   CoNSTITOBM  -  fllH    rOSSOnS  for  SP^ 

proving  of  the  Treaty  of  Amity,  Commi«rce  and    N  x  with  Ureat  Britain 

AuDKi)  Lkttkk  from  Gov.  Jay  on  the  Krbnch  Kkvulutiok.    Naw  Yobe,  T.  A  J. 

SwordH,  17»6,  p.  37 777..     .  M 

.'  Do.     Do.    (Without  Jay'«  Letter.)    Bo«ton,  17»«,  p.  8« !..!..*.".!!.*.!*..**.'.'!"'.       86 

"  Letter  to  his  Constituents.    (William  Hllllard,  Printer,  1801,)  p.  1« W 

OBSKRVATioNS  on   Disi'UTK  i>etwreen  Uniticd   8tatb8   and    France.    PHiLAuaLPHU, 

Printed  by  Thomas  Bradfonl,  1797,  p.  10^ 60 

-'  Do.      Do.    5th  Ed.    London.  1T98,  p.  109 .'.*..'.,'        85 

Do.     Do.    Annexed  His  Spukch  in  CoNOBBas  on  Forkion  Intkrcourkb  Bill,  In  Re- 
ply to  Nicholas,  Gallatin  and  other.    March,  1798.    Bosto.n,  Printed  for  the  tfubsorlb- 

ers,  1798.  p.  151 60 

I  Speech  at  Celebration  of  Recent  Triumphs  of  Cause  of  Mankind  In  Oermaiiy.    De- 

llvered  at  Annapolis,  Jan.  20,  1814.    Boston,  1814,  p  81 60 

•  Hastings,   Hiram  P.    Essay  on  Constitutional  Reform,  Treating  of  State  CTe<ilt,    Special 

Legislation,  Election  of  all  Oitli^ers  by  the  People,  Judiciary,  Simplincatlon  of  Law 
Practice,  General  Laws  for  City  Government,  Religious  Test,  Rights  of  Clergymen, 

Negro  Suffrage.    N.  Y.,  184«,  p.  35 S5 

u;  Hawkins,  Rush  C.    Statement  of,  to  his  Constituents,  N.  Y.,  1872,  p.  30 K 

7  (Hay,  GKORtiK.)    Treatise  on  Expatriation.    Washington,  1814,  p.  W.     Very  »earee l.oo 

f*^Gov.  Caleb.  Strong's  Copy,  franked  by  Secy.  Monroe. 
^  Haynes,  R.  Y,    Defence  of  the  South  1 !    General  Haynes'  Complete  Answer  to  all  Mr. 

W  ebster's  Arguments.    Charleston,  1830,  p.  20 86 

;.;!9  Haywood,  Ed.  Graham.  Speech,  Dec.  1858,  In  House  of  Commons,  (N.  C.,)  on  his  EllglblUty 

to  Seat  m  that  Body.    Raleigh,  1869,  p.  54 tf 

;uo  Hazard,  Rowland  G.    Lecture  on  Causes  and  Decline  of  Political  and  National  Morality. 

Prov  Idence,  1**1,  p.  29 SS 

;.  41  Haggarty,  Francis  J.    True  Hero ;  Lecture.    Brooklyn,  Oct.  29,  1868,  p.  32 90 

•A-i  Heath,  William.  (Maj.  Gen.  in  Revolutionary  Army.)  manluis;  with  Notks  and 
References,  a h  published  in  the  Columbian  Centinel.  Sept.  3, 1794,  p.  6«.  Scarce. 
Uncut.    Slightly  Stiiiiied,  ami  lant  leaf  cut  clone 8.00 

:'.4:i  Heinzen,  Karl.  What  is  Real  Democracy  7  Answered  by  an  Exposition  of  the  Constitu- 
tion of  the  United  States.    Indianapolis,  1S71,  p.  64 8S 

.44  Helper,  Hlnton  Rowan.  Noonday  Exigencies  in  America,  fwith  Appendix  to  be  Read  In 
Advance  of  the  Text,  by  all  such  inattentive  persons,  in  the  Habit  of  Readl  g  with 
Eyes  Askant).    N.  Y.,  1871,  p.  211 60 

:'.45  Henry,  C.  S.  (D.D.)    Plain  Reasons  for  the  Great  Republican  Movement.     Speech  at 

Geneva.  N.  Y.,  July  19, 1856,  2d.  Ed.,  p.  20 S5 

^46  Henry,  Robert  R.  Letter  to  New  York  Cnanii)er  of  Commerce  on  "Discretionary  Power." 
shewing  "  it  cannot  be  entrusted  to  any  one  without  danger  of  abuse,"  consequent- 
ly the  necessity  and  propriety  of  their  prompt  interference  to  have  that  ♦*  Dangerous 
Power  "  taken  by  Law  from  the  Inspector  General  of  Pot  and  Pearl  Ashes,  his  Depu- 
ties, and  all  other  Inspectors  of  "Provisions,  Produce,  or  Meichandise,"  who  may  be 
found  to  possess  it.  With  Appendix  Containing  "  Official "  Communications,  which 
have  been  Suppressed  by  Undue  Influence.    New  Y'ork,  1830,  p.  124,  m/mtw^.    Scarce..    1. 00 

347  (Higginson,  Stephen.)    Ten  Chapters  in  the  Life  of  John  Hancock.     N.  Y.,  1857.  p.  68 76 

i^«~ Reprint  oi  "  The  Writings  of  Laco,  as  Published  in  Mass.  CentineL    1789." 

:54S  Ilildreth,  Richard.  Letter  to  Emory  Washburn,  et  al.,  on  Resolution  touching  Political  Ac- 
tion, adopted  at  State  Temp.  Convention .    Boston,  1840,  p.  16 SO 

.149  My  Connection  with  the  Atlas  Newspaper ;  including  Sketch  of  the  Amory  Hall  Party 

of  1838.     Boston,  1839,  p.  24 86 

350  (Hlldreth.  Richard.)    Native  Americanism  Deteced  and  Exposed.    By  Native  American. 

Boston,  1845,  p.  36.    Scarce 86 

351  Hill,  B.  H.,  (of  Ga.)    Great  Speech  before  Y.  M.  Democratic  Union,  Oct.  6, 186S.  p.  12.  d.  c. 

352  Notes  on  the  Situation.    Augusta,  1867,  p.  47 85 

353  Speech  on  Condition  of  the  Country,  delivered  In  Atlanta,  July  16, 1867,  and  Letter  of 

Herschel  V.  Johnsoi  .    p.  15,  d.  c 15 

;;:>4  Hill,  Hamilton  Andrews.    Place  of  the  Practical  Man  in  American  Public  Affairs.    Boston^ 

1879,  p.  20 *> 

;;5.-)  Hill,  Isaac.    Address  delivered  at  Concord,  N.  H.,  January  8,  1828,  being  the  Thirteenth 

Anniversary  of  Jackson's  Victory  at  New  Orleans.    Concord,  1828,  p.  44,  Scarce 50 

;  rx;  Hill,  Mark  Langdon.    Vindication  of,  Late  Member  of  Congress  and  now  Collector  of  the 

Port  of  Bath  in  the  State  of  Maine ;  against  Aspersions  in  Pamphlet  entltle«l  •*  Docu- 

"  ments  relating  to  Violations  and  Evasions  of  the  Laws  during  the  Commercial  Re- 

"  strictions  and  Late  War  with  Great  Britain."   (s.  1..,  s.  a.)  (1825),  p.  32,  Very  tcarce..       75 

ir^"See  King,  Wvi.    Remarks,  d-c. 
357  HofTman,  John  T.    Liberty  and  Order.    Lecture.    Feb.,  1876,  p.  88.    (Title  Cover  Tom 

off.) 'W 

>  Holley,  Myron.    Memorial  to  Legislature  of  New  York.    (Albany,  1826,)  p.  87 85 

C^'Relates  to  Claims  as  Canal  Commissioner. 

•  Hopkins,  Erastus,  of  Northampton.    Speech  on  Bill  to  Incorporate  College  of  the   Holy 

Cross  in  Worcester.    Ho.  of  Rep.  Mass.    April.  1849.  p. 44....... 96 

;it;o  Hopkins,  Mark.    The  Central  Principle.    Oration  before  N.  Y.  New  England  Society.    Dec. 

22,  1853,  p.  36 • •  ;•  •  •        * 

■M-A  HOPKINSON,  Francis.     {Member  of  Continental  Congress.)    THE  OLD  FaBM  AND  THE  NEW 

Farm  :  A  Political  Allegorv.    With  Introduction  and  Historical  Notes  by  Benson  J. 

Lossing.    New  York,  1857,'p.  76.    SfieeU foldsd •-,••••••//«••;;•  o.- i.';,"    ^'^ 

isrorvniuillij  loriUen  in  1774.  and  pul)ll8hed  under  the  Title.    "A  Pretty  Story,  *c." 
362  Hopklnson,  Joseph  and  Charles  Chauncey.    Speeches  on  the  Judicial  Tenure,  dellYcreU 

in  Convention  of  Pa.    Pliila.,  1838,  p.  68 » 


12  K  P,  Boon, 


363  Horner,  J.  M.    Rights  of  Adopted  Citizens,  and  tlie  Claims  of  the  "  Natives;' '  illustrated 

and  set  forth.    N.  Y.,  1844,  p.  24.    Scarce 

364  Horton,  S.  Dana.    Proportional  Representation.    Election  of  Party  Candidates  under  the 

Free  List.    Cincinnati,  1ST3,  p.  12 

365 Another  Ed.    (Phila.  Social  Science  Association,  1873),    p.  35 

366  Houston,  Sam.    Letter  to  General  Santa  Anna.    Washington,  1852,  p.  8 

Bts^With  his  Autograph. 
367 Speech,  exposing  Malfeasance  and  Corruption  of  Judge  Watrous  of  Texas.  Galveston, 

1859,  p.  28,  d.  c 

368  Do.         do.        N.  Y.  Ed,  1860,  p.  100.    Portrait.    Scarce 

369  Howe,  Samuel  G.    Letters  on  Proposed  Annexation  of  Santo  Domingo.    Boston,  1871,  p.  32. 

370  Hudson,  Charles  (of  Mass.)    Address  to  Citizens  of  Fifth  Congressional  District,  on  Retiring 


from  Office  of  Representative.    1849,  p.  14. 
_     -    .     -  -  ^g 


371  Hughes  (Archbishop),  in  Reply  to  General  Cass,  and  in  Self- Vindication.    N.  Y.,  1854,  p.  34.       25 

372  Hughes,  James,    The  Baker-Cumback  Correspondence.    Speech  in  Indiana  Senate  Cham- 

ber.   Jan.  15,  1869,  p.  15,  d.  c 25 

373  Hunt,  Washington.    Speech  at  Union  Meeting  In  N.  Y.,  Dec.  19, 1859,  p.  19 20 

374  Hunter,  R.  M.  T.     Speech  on  the  Expunging  Resolutions,  in  Ho.  of  Delegates,  Va.,  Feb., 

1836,  p.  28 25 

376  INGKBSOLL,  Chakles  Jared.  VIEW  of  the  Rights  and  Wrongs,  Power  and  Policy  of 
the  United  States  op  America.  Published  by  Conrad  &  Co.  Phila.,  etc.,  1808,  p. 
157 1.50 

376  Jackson,  Andrew.    Farewell  Address  to  People  of  U.  S.,  1837,  together  with  his  Proclama- 

tion to  South  Carolina,  (1832).    Harrisburg,  1850,  p.  25 25 

377  Do.     do.    Harrisburg,  1851,  p.  26 25 

378 Do.     do.    Harrisburg,  1864,  p.  16,  15 20 

379 Farewell  Address  and  Inaugural  Address  of  Martin  Van  Buren.    Washington,  1837,  p.  23.       25 

380  Jacobs,  John  C.    Quarantine  Question.    Speech  in  N.  Y.  Assembly.    Mch.  28,  1867,  p.  8 

381  Jarvis,  Wm.  C.    Speech  in  Mass.    Ho.  of  Rep.  in  favor  of  Religious  Freedom.    Boston, 

1823,  p.  15 25 

382  Jarvis,  Russell.    To  the  Public.    (Washington,  1829),  p.  32 50 

S3^Relates  to  Transactions  with  Duff  Green,  as  Associate  Edito*-  of  the  U.  S.  Telegraph. 
3S3  ( ).  Facts  and  Arguments  against  the  Election  of  General  Cass,  respectfully  addressed  to 

Whigs  and  Democrats  of  All  the  Free  States,  By  Anti-Abolitionist.    N.  Y.,  1848,  p.  64..       35 
384  Jay,  John.    America  Free,  or  America  Slave.    Address  on  State  of  the  Country,  at  Bedford. 

N.  Y.,  Oct.,  1856,  p.  20,  d.  c 20 

885 Address  on  Issues  of  Presidential  Campaign  of  1876,  delivered  at  Bedford  Court  House. 

N.  Y.,  Oct.  19,  1876.  p.  12,  d.  c 15 

386  Jay,  William.    The  Kossuth  Excitement.    Boston,  1852,  p.  8 15 

387  Jefferson,  Thomas.    Speech  delivered  at  His  Instalment,  March  4, 1801,  at  Washington. 

Prefixed  his  Farewell  Address  to  the  Senate,  etc.    Portrait.    Philadelphia,  1801. 
Boards.     Uncut,    p.  24.    Scarce 50 

388  Jewell,  Marshall  (Gov.  of  Conn.)    The  Presidential  Campaign.    Speech.    N.  Y.,  Sept.,  1872, 

p.  24 15 

389  Jewett,  Hugh  J.    Speech  at  Columbus.    Sept.  17, 1870,  p.  7,  d.  c 

390  Johnson,  Lorenzo  D.    Address  to  Pastors  and  People  of  the  U.  8.,  on  the  Chaplaincy  of 

the  General  Government,    p.  31.    Washington,  1857 25 

lit:^~Gives  List  of  Chaplains  to  Congress  from  1789,  to  the  Army  from  1813,  and  Navy 
since  1799. 

391  Johnson,  Richard  M.  (of  Ky.)    Report  on  Transportation  of  the  Mail  on  Sunday.    Boston, 

1829,  p.  12 25 

39«  Johnston  (Judge).  Speech  at  Delaware,  Ohio,  being  a  brief  review  of  Claims  of  S.  J.  Til- 
den,  as  set  forth  in  the  Cincinnati  Enquirer  before  his  Nomination.    1876,  p.  22 25 

393  Jordan,  Francis.    Constitutional  Reform.   Address  before  Phila.  Social  Science  Assocn., 

Feb.  15,  1872.    p.  20 20 

394  Kelley,  Wm.  D.    The  South ;  Its  Resources  and  Wants.    Addresses  to  Citizens  of  New  Or- 

leans, Montgomery  and  to  his  Constitutents.    (Washington,  1867?)    p.  20 15 

395 Judge  Kelley  in  Louisiana.    His  New  Orleans  Speech.    Phila.,  1867.    p.8 

396 Address  at  Spring  Garden  Hall,  Phila.  Sept.  9, 1856.    p.  16,  d.  c 15 

397 The  New  Northwest.  Address  on  Northern  Pacific  Railroad  in  its  Relations  to  Develop- 
ment of  Northwestern  Section  of  the  United  States,  and  to  Industrial  and  Commer- 
cial Interests  of  the  Nation.    (Phila.  May,  1871.)    p.  32,  d.  c 20 

398 The  Great  Thoroughfare.    (Same  as  above.)    p.22 '      15 

399  (Kellogg,  E.  H.)    Johnson  Protocol  and  International  Good  Neighborhood ;  Two  Letters  to 

General  Grant  by  "Pontoosuc."    Pittsfleid,  Mass.,  2869.    p.  24 20 

400 Do.    do.    (Broadside).: 

401  Kelly,  John,  to  Wm.  F.  Havemeyer.    Letter.    N.  Y.  1874.    p.  41 25 

402  Kendall,  Amos,    Address  to  People  of  United  States,    p.  7.    (Washington,  1840  ?) 15 

403  Kernan,  Francis.    Speech  in  Constitutional  Convention,  Sept.  17, 1867,  in  Opposition  to  Sec- 

tarian Appropriations,    p.  4 

404  Keicham,  Hiram.    Speech  Before  Whig  General  Committee  of  N.  Y.  City.,  Jan.  18,  1859. 

p.  16.. 15 

405  Kilpatrick,  Judson,  (Maj.  Gen.)    Great  Speech  at  Salem,  Oct.  27, 1868,  in  Opposition  to  Re- 

Electionof  Gen.  Butler  to  Congress,    p.  24 20 

406  King  William  and  Mark  L.  Hill.    Remarks  upon  Pamphlet  Published  at  Bath,  Me., 

relating  to  AUedged  Infractions  of  the  Laws  during  the  Embargo,  Non-Intercourse  and 

War.    Bath,  Printed  BY  Thomas  Eaton,  1825.    p.  25.    Very  scarce 1.00 

S3^See  Hill,  Mark  Langdon,  Vindication. 

407  Kingsley,  Vine  Wright.    French  Intervention  in  America ;  or  Review  of  La  France,  Le 

Mexique,  et  les  Etats-Confed6r6s.    N.  Y.,  1863.    p.22 25 

408 Spain,  Cuba,  and  the  United  States.    Recognition  and  the  Monroe  Doctrine.    By  Amer- 

icus.    N.  Y.,1870,    p.  34 20 

409 Reconstruction  in  America.    By  Member  of  N.  Y.  Bar.    N.  Y.,  1865.    p.  133 25 

410  Kroeger,  A.  E.    Our  Form  of  Government  and  Problems  of  the  Future,    (s.  1.,  s.  a.,)  p.  30 

d.  c 20! 


No.  86  Nassau  Streeiy  Neio  York.  13 

411  Lake,  Delos.    Address  before  the  YouDg  Men'H  (  AntnU  Domoonuio  Clnb.    ten  Pnuiofaco, 

0<-t.o.  23,  186S.    n.  36 M 

412  Lanouon.  John  (Gov.)    Sperch  to  Lboisi.v  a  Mami'mhirk,  the  Anhwer  ofViouiie 

»»f  1{<M>.  »ntl  I»ROTit8T  of  Minority  In   i  Iuup  SfMHJon,  Ihu.    p,  w.    Siytrre  .       U 

4i:(  I-iirralMv,  t'harlea.    Letter  to  Editors  of  AU.i...  ..  K-ifr,  SprlnKtleld  Hepubllcan,  (^harleit- 

ton  Mercury,  etc.    (Oroton  Heights.  I'onn.,  1?<M.)    p.  12 f) 

iM  l.iiMiers,  KU'hard.  South  Carolina.  Her  Wronjjs  and  The  Keme<lj.  RemarkM  at  Tax- 
Payers  Convention  in  Columbia,  8.  C,  Feb.  1 7. 187-4.    p.  14,  d.  o IS 

415 Statement  of  Facts  and  Short  Review  of  Proi)08ed  Distribution  of  the  Oeneva  Awanl. 

187S.    p.  15 15 

416  Latrobe,  John  H.  B.    History  of  Mason  and  Dl.xon's  Line.    Address  l)efore  Historical  8ool. 

ety  of  Penna.    Nov.  8, 1854.    p.  62 l.oo 

417  Le  Barnes,  John  W.   Memorial  to  the  Mass,  Constitutional  Convention.   May,  1863.    p.  il..       15 

418  Leavltt,  Joshua.    The  Monroe  Doctrine.    N.  Y.,  18«l.    p.  50 85 

419  Leljfh,  B,  Watklns.    Substitute  intended  to  l)e  olT.'reci  by  hini  to  Citizens  of  Richmond  ou 

Subject  of  Convention  In  Lieu  of  Report  of  Comiulitee.    Richmond,  1824.    p.  25 25 

420 Letter  to  General  Assembly  of  Va.    (On  the  E.xpuuging  Resolutions  In  U.  S.  Senate.) 

Washington,  183«.    p.  15 20 

421  Lewis,  Tayler.    Discourse  on  the  True  Idea  of  the  State  as  a  Religious  Institution,  before 

Theol.  Seminary,  Andover,  Mass.,  Sept.  6, 1843.    p.  56 25 

422  Lewis,  William  D.    Brief  Account  of  Efforts  of   Senator  Cooper  of  Pennsylvania,  and 

Charles  Gibbons,  to  prevent  his  Confirmation  as  Collector  of  Customs  of  Phlla. 
(1851).  p.  77,2 50 

423  Lleber   Francis.    Reflections  on  Changes  which  may  seem  necessary  in  Present  Constitu- 

tion of  New  York  State.    N.Y.,May,  1867,  p.  50 25 

424 Ancient  and  Modern  Teacher  of  Politics.    Introd.   Disc,  in  Law  School  of  Columbia 

College.     Oct.,  18^59,  p.  35 25 

425 Fragments  of  Political  Science  m  Nationalism  and  Inter-NatiouaJsm.  N.  Y.,1868,  p.  23       25 

4-2(1  Lincoln,  Abraham,  and  Stkpubn  A.  Douglas.  Political  Debai-.^o  .letween,  In  the 
Celebrated  Campaign  of  1858  In  Illinois;  including  the  preceding  Speeches  of  Each, 
at  Chicago,  Springfield,  etc.;  also,  the  Two  Great  Speeches  of  Lincoln  Ir  Ohio,  In 

1859.     Columbus,  1S60,  p.  268.     Scarce 2.00 

427  National  Politics.    Speech,  N.  Y.,Feb.  27,  1860,  p.  15.    ( Tribune  Tracts,  No.  4.) 

tWContains  also  Senator  Doolittle^n  Speech  on  State  Righfft. 
428 Do.       do.       with  Notes  by  Chas.  O.  Nott  and  Cephas  Bralnard.    p.  32 25 

429  ( )  Another  Ed.),  p.  8,  d.  c 

430  Lincoln,  Levi.)    Lkttkrs  to  the  Pbople.    By  Fajimkr.    Salem,  1802,  p.  109 60 

431  Lloyd,  James.    Letter  on  Impressments,    p.  4,  (1813.) 15 

432  Logan,  Georoe.    ADDV.ViSS  on  the  Natural  and  Social  Order  0/ tfie   World.     DELIVERED  be- 

fore the  Tammany  Society,  May  12,  1798.  Philadelphia.  Printed  by  Benjamin 
Franklin  Bache,  p.  12.    Scarce ; 50 

433  Logan,  John  A.,  Argument  before  Senate  of  U.  S.  on  Impeachment  of  Andrew  Johnson. 

1858,  p.  55 25 

434  Loring,  Charles  G.    Reconstruction.    Claims  of  Inhabitants  engaged  in  Rebellion  to  Res- 

toration of  Political  Rights  and  Privileges.    Boston,  1866,  p.  126 50 

435  Loring,  George  B,    Speech  upon  Resolutions  on  State  of  the  Union.  In  Mass.  Ho.  of  Rep., 

March,  1866,  p.  24 «a 

436  (Lowell,  John.)    Peace  without  Dishonor.    War  without  Hope.    Calm  and  Dispassionate 

Enquiry  into  Question  of  the  Chesapeake  and  Necessity  and  Expediency  of  War. 

By  Yankee  Farmer.    Boston,  1807.  p.  43 50 

437 ?— Essay  on  Rights  and  Duties  of  Nations,  relative  to  Fugitives  from  Justice ;  con- 
sidered with  reference  to  Affair  of  the  Chesapeake.  By  an  American  Boston,  1807, 
p.  62 50 

438 Thoughts  upon  Conduct  of  our  Administration  in  relation  to  Great  Britaan  and  France, 

more  especially  in  reference  to  attack  on  the  Chesapeake.  By  Friend  to  Peace. 
Boston,  1808,  p.  28 25 

439 Further  and  Still  more  Important  Suppressed  Documents.    (Boston,  1808),  p.  24 25 

440 Analysis  of  Late  Correspondence.between  Our  Administration  and  Great  Britain,  and 

France.  With  Attempt  to  show  what  are  real  causes  of  failure  of  the  Negotiation. 
Boston,  (s.  a.),  p.  52 50 

441  Supplement  to  Late  Analysis  of  Public  Correspondence  between    oar  Cabinet   and 

France  and  G.  Britain,    (s.  b.,  s.  a.),  p.  28 ; 25 

442 Remarks  on  Hon.  John  Q.  Adams's  Review  of  Mr.  Ames's  Works,  with  some  Strict- 
ures on  the  Views  of  the  Author.    Boston,  1809,  p.  50.    Scarce 1.00 

443 New  England  Patriot:  being  Candid  Comparison  of  Principles  and  Conduct  of  the 

Washington  and  Jefferson  Administrations.  Whole  founded  upon  Indisputable  Facts 
and  Public  Documents,  to  which  reference  is  made  in  Text  and  Notes.  Boston, 
1810.,  p.  148, 12 1.00 

444 Impartial  Inquirer:  being  Candid  Examination  of  Conduct  of  President  of  the  U.  S.  in 

Execution  of  Powers  Vested  in  him  bv  Act  of  Congress,  May  1,  ISIO.  Added  some 
reflections  upon  Invasion  of  Spanish  Territory  of  West  Florida.  By  Citizen  of 
Massachusetts.    Boston,  181 1,1  .  96.    Scarce 1.60 

445 Mr.  Madison's  War.    Dispassionate  Inquiry  into  reasons  alleged  by  Madison  for  De- 
claring an  Offensive  and  Ruinous  War  against  Great  Britain.    Boston,  1812.  p.  63. . . .       60 
Wr-Several  Editions  were  published  In  Boston,  all  of  68  pages,  and  one  In  N.  Y.of  40, 
and  in  Phlla.  of  66  pages.  .,^  „ 

446 Facts  and  Documents  relating  to  Controversy  between  Great  Britain  and  France.    By 

Friend  to  Truth.    Boston,  1813.  p.  31 V  • ' ;; ** 

447 Perpetual  War,  the  Policy  of  Madison ;  being  Candid  Examination  of  his  Message  to 

Congress,  relating  to  Conscript  Militia,  and  Standing  Army  of  Guards  and  Spies,  un- 
der the  Name  of  Local  Volunteer  Force.  By  New  England  Farmer.  Boston,  1812, 
p.119.     .Scarry l-O® 

448  Do.     do.     1813,  p.  78 .•••;c;v-. i'lL-'oVV        *" 

449 Thoughts  in  Series  of  Letters  in  Answer  to  Question  respecting  Division  of  the  States. 

By  Mass.  Farmer.    (1813).    p.  *4 25 


14  E.  F,  Boon, 

460 Mr.  Dexter's  (Samuel)  Address  to  Electors  of  Massachusetts,  in  Favour  of  his  Election 

Added  Temperate  Examination  of  Address.    By  Citizen  of  Mass.    Boston,  1814,  p.  38.       25 

451  Gov.  Strong's  Calumniator  Reproved,  in  Review  of  Democratic  Pamphlet  entitled,  Re- 

marks on  the  Governor's  Speech.    By  No  Bel-Esprit.    Boston,  1814,  p.  'il,  d.  c 25 

452  ( )     Interesting    Political    Discussion.     Diplomatick    Policy    of   Madison    Unveiled. 

Series  of  Essays  Containing  Strictures  upon  Correspondence  between  Smith  and 
Jackson.    By  Bostonian.    (s.a.),  p.55 50 

453  Lynch,  Jas.  H.    Municipal  Independence.    Right  of  the  People  to  Govern  Themselves. 

Speech  in  N.  Y.  Assembly,  Mch„  1858,  p.  15 20 

454  Lyon,  Mathew.    Copy  of  a  Memorial,  forwarded  to  Congress  by  Governor  Chittknden. 

t^^ Broadside,  dated  Fairhaven,  Oct.  6,  1795,  Contesting  the  Seat  of  Israel  Smith. 

Slightly  Imperfect,  wanting  the  words  "  Copy  "  only 1 .00 

455  McCalla,  W.  L.    Review  of  Dr.  Boardman's  Address  against  Kossuth.    Phila.,  1852,  p.  31. .       25 

456  M'DouGALL,  George.    Petition  of,  to  Congress.    Detroit,  printed   by  Sheldon  and  Reed, 

Sovember,  1824,  p.  17.     Very  scarce 2.00 

1lC^"Relates  to  Land  Claim  of  Col.  M'Dougall,  Collector  for  the  Port  of  Miami,  under 
Jefferson. 

457  M'llvaine,  J.  H.    Our  National  Obligations  to  acknowledge  God  in  the  Const,  of  U.  S.,  p. 

8,(1868) 

458  M'Intyre,  Archibald.     Letter  to  Daniel  D.  Tompkins,  Late  Governor  of  State  of  N.  Y. 

Albany,  1819,  p.  112,  and  Appendix,  p.  39.     Uncut.    Scarce 75 

459 Do.    do.     Albany,  1820,  p.  56,  40 50 

460  McMurray Democratic  and  Federal  Policy.    Speech,  in  N.  Y.  Assembly,  Jan.  and  Feb., 

1843,  p.l3,d.c 15 

461  McCarter,  Thomas  N.    Address  on  Duties  of  an  Educated  Citizen.    Princeton,  June  23, 

1868,  p.  32 20 

462  Madison,  James.    Religious  Freedom.    Memorial  and  Remonstrance  drawn  by,  against 

General  Assessment,  etc.  presented  to  General  Assembly  of  Va.,  1785.    Boston  Ed., 
1819,  p.  12 50 

463  Manignault,  G.  (of  S.  C.)    Signs  of  the  Times,  N.  Y.,  s.  a.,  p.  60 25 

464  Manker,  W.  J.    Ventilation  of  the  Radical  House  of  Representatives,  showing  the  most 

Infamous  system  of  swindling  that  can  be  found  in  this  or  any  other  Country.  Wash- 
ington, 1868,  p.  40 25 

465  Mann,  Horace.    Letters  on  Extension  of  Slavery  into  California  and  New  Mexico,  and  on 

Duty  of  Congress  to  Provide  Trial  by  Jury  for  Alleged  Fugitive  Slaves.  (Republished 
with  Notes).    West  Newton,  May,  1850,  p.  32,d.  c 25 

466  Marigny,  Bernard.    To  his  Fellow  Citizens,  p.  15.    (New  Orleans,  1853) 25 

467 Thoughts  upon  the  Foreign  Policy  of  the  United  States  from  1784  to  Inauguration  of 

Franklin  Pierce ;  Statistics  of  Spain,  of  Cuba,  Ac,  Ac.     New  Orleans,  1854,  p.  82 75 

468  Martin,  Joseph  H.    Influence,  Bearing  and  Effects  of  Romanism  on  the  Civil  and  Religious 

Liberties  of  Our  Country.    N.  Y.,  1844,  p.  47 25 

469  Marvin,  Dudley,  (of  N.  Y.)    Letter  on  Supporting  Nominees  of  Buffalo  Convention  and  Ex- 

tension of  Slavery.    (1848.)    p.  8 15 

470  Matthews,  Stanley.    Speech  at  Athens,  Ohio,  Aug.  25, 1877,  on  Political  Questions,    p.  62. .       25 

471  Mavnard,  William  H.    Speech  on  Bill  for  Construction  of  Chenango  Canal,  in  N.  Y.  Sen- 

ate, Feb.,  1831.    p.  5« 25 

472 Speech  in  Senate  of  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1832,  on  Resolution  against  Renewing  Charter  of  Bank 

of  U.S.    Albany.  1832.    p.  38 25 

473  Mayo,  Robert,  (M.  D.)    Misrepresentations  of  "Member  of  the  Hickory  Club,"  In  Reply  to 

Dr.  Mayo's  "  Sketches."  refuted.    Washington,  1837.    p.  36 50 

474  Merton,  Arthur,  (M.  D.)  Natural  Republic;  or,  Constituton  of  Society  as  taught  by  Science. 

Battle  Creek,  Mich.,  1873.    p.  48 25 

475  Metcalf,  E.  W.    Facts  relating  to  the  Geneva  Award  and  Legislation  thereon.   1877.    p.  34       20 

476  Mill,  John  Stuart.    Personal  Representation.    Speech  in  House  of  Commons,  May,  1867, 

with  Appendix  of  Reports,  Discussions  and  Publications  on  the  System  in  France, 
Geneva,  Germany,  Belgium,  United  States,  etc.    p.  71.    London,  1867 50 

477  Mix,  James  B.    Biter  Bit;  or,  the  Robert  Macaire  of  Journalism.    Being  Narrative  of 

Black-Mailing  Operations  of  Charles  A.  Dana's  "  Sun."    Washington,  1870.    p.  69...  25 

478  Moody,  Lorlng.    Plain  Statement  addressed  to  all  Honest  Democrats.    Boston,  1868.    p.  48  20 

479  Moore,  James,  (M.  D.)    Thoughts  connected  with  the  Centennial  of  1876.    Phila.  p.  19 15 

480  Moore,  John  C.  "  Ye  Scheepe-Thlefe :"  an;Historlcal  Ballad  in  Eleven  Bleats,  by  "  Ye  Gree- 

shlan  Poette."    7th  Ed.,  Concord,  (\.  H.),  Ramsbottom,  Publisher,  1855.  24mo.    p.  30.       25 

481  Moore,  Justus  E.    The  Warning  of  Thomas  Jefferson ;  or.  Brief  Exposition  of  Dangers  to 

be  apprehended  to  our  Civil  and  Religious  Liberties,  from  Presbyterianism.    Phila., 

1844.  p.35 25 

l^~ReIates  to  '^'^ Native  Americanism^'  and  the  Phila.  Riots. 

482  Morgan,  Nath'l  H.    Lecture  on  Party  Spirit.    Lebanon,  Conn.,  April  1, 1831.    p.  16 25 

483  Morris,  Gouvernbur.    Answer  to  War  in  Disguise;  or,  Remarks  upon  New  Doctrine 

0/ E'ngrtend,  concerning  Neutral  Trade.    New  York,  Feb.,  1806.    p.  76 50 

484 Oration,  June  29,  1814,  at  request  of  number  of  Citizens  of  New  York,  in  Celebra- 
tion of  recent  deliverance  of  Europe  from  Yoke  of  Military  Despotism.    New  York, 

1814.    p.  23,  uncut 25 

485 Do.    do.    Salem,  Mass,  1814.    p.  16,  uncut 25 

486  Morrison,  Roderick  N.    Speech  in  Assembly,  N.  Y.,  on  Constitutional  Amendments.    1845. 

p.  13 15 

487  (Morse,  S.  F.  B.)    Imminent  Dangers  to  the  Free  Institutions  of  the  U.  S.  through  Foreign 

Immigration,  and  present  state  of  Naturalization  Laws.    By  an  American.    N.  Y., 
1835.    p.  32.    Scarce 25 

488  Do.    do.    N.  Y.,  1854.     p.  32 26 

589  Moses,  Myer.    Oration  at  Tammany  Hall,  May  12, 1831.    p.  31 26 

490  Motley,  John  Lothrop.    Historic  Progress  of  American  Democracy.    Address  before  N.  Y. 

Historical  Society,  Dec.  16,  1868.    p.  74 50 

491 Four  Questions  for  the  People  at  Presidential  Election.    Address  before  Parker  Fra- 
ternity.   Boston,  Oct.  20, 1869.    p.75 50 


No,  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York,  15 

i'JS  Myers.  John  C.  Tliu  Unlte«l  Statos  CotiHulate  General  at  Shanghai,  China,  miflwiiil 
Statement  of,  under  HtiHpenHlon,  for  an  InveaUipitlon  by  ConirreaM  conoenilmi  hto 
A«lmlul8trailon.    (Omaha,  Neb.,  1877.)    p.  88 tO 

498  Nack,  JamcH.    (Deaf  and  Duml>  Poet.)    Ode  on  the  Proclamation  of  President  Jacliaou. 

With  Menjolr  of  Author.    N.  Y.,  1833.    p.  88.    Searet 60 

494  Nasby,  Petroleum  V.  Impendln  Crl«lK  uv  the  DImocracy,  beln  a  Breef  and  Concliie 
Statement  of  the  Pant  Experience,  Preaent  Condlshun,  and  Fnchur  Ilopeii  uv  the 
Dimokratlc  Party.    N.  Y.    p.  23 S5 

496  Nicholas,  S.  S.  (of  Ky.)  Letters  on  the  Pre«ldency.  (First  Published  In  lH4oi)'to  Mr 
Webster,  (with  Appendix  contalninflf  corresi)ondence  with  HoKer  M.  Sherman  of 
Conn.)  p.  57.    Scarce 60 

496  NiLKs.  Wii.UAM  OoDK.N.    Tum'kcanob  Tkxt  Mook.    Complle<l  from  Niiea'  lieglsteri '  etc*. 

Baltimore,  184<',  p.  95.    Illustrated 60 

497  Nordhoff,  Charles.    The  Misprovernment  of  New  York.    Suifirestlons  toward*  a  New  Char- 

ter.   N.  Y.,  (1871),  p.  21 10 

498  NuoKNT,  H.  P.    Lkttkr  to  Wm.  C.  Claiborni,  Gov.  of  Territory  of  Orleans.  LmrEK  to 

Jambs  Brown.  Dbkbnce  of  John  Rowan  and  Danibl  Clark,  Mem»)ers  of  Con- 
Kress,  against  Slanders  of  the  Terjflversant  Redacteur  of  the  Courier.  New  Orlbanm: 
Printed  for  the  Author.    18«8,  p.  52.     riu^it.    Scarce 1.00 

499  O'CoNOR,  Charles.     Democracy,    p.  35.    Portrait.    Edited  and  Published  by  C.  O'B. 

Bryant.    Scarhorouprh,  1876 15 

600  Ordway,  N.  G.    Letter  to  New  Hampshire  Republican  State  Committee,  relative  to  False- 

hoods of  George  G.  Fojrg,  and  Exposure  of  the  Latter.    Washington,  1869,  p.  80 16 

601  Fogg  Declines  to  Answer.    (1869),  p.  7 16 

602 Portrait  of  George  Gilman  Fogg,  and  his  Grim  Attendants,  Slander  and  Envy.  (War- 
ner, N.  H.,  June  12,  1869),  p.  14,  1 20 

603  Ornb,  Henry,  (Col.)    Reply  to  attacks  of  Nath'l  Greene,  David  Hbnshaw  andOthekh, 

in  the  Boston  Statesman.    Boston,  1829,  p.  48 60 

604  Otis,  Harrison  Gray.    Letters  in  Defence  of  the  Hartford  Convention  and  the  People  of 

Massachusetts.     Boston,  1824,  p.  103.     Uncut.    Scarce «.0U 

605 Speech  to  Citizens  of  Boston  on  Evening  preceding  Election  of  Member  to  Congress. 

Boston,  1S.S0,  p.  27 X5 

506  Packard,  8.  B.    State  Reforms  In  I^uisiana.    What  the  Republican  Party  have  accom- 

plished.   Correspondence  with  Property  Holders.    1875,  p.  4,  d.  c 

507  Paine,  Thomas.     (Common.  Senne  Paine.)     DISSERTATION  on  FIRST  PrINCII'LES  of  GOVERN- 

MENT.   Paris.    Third  Year  of  French  Republic,  p.  40 60 

508  Agrarian  Justice,  Opposed  to  Agrarian  Law  and  to  Agrarian  Monopoly.    Being 

Plan  for  Meliorating  the  Condition  of  Man,  etc.  Philadelphia,  s.  a.,  p.  32 —       60 
509 Letters  to  Citizens  op   the  United   States.    Published  at  the  Request  of  a  Num- 
ber of  Citizens.    New  York  ;  Printed  FOR  the  Purchasers.    1802.  p.  24.    Scarce..       60 
510 Rights  of  Man  :  being  an  Answer  to  Mr.  Burke's  Attack  on  the  French  Revolu- 
tion.   Part  I.    Boston,  1793. 

Do.       do.       Part  II.     Containing  Principle  and  Practice.    Boston,  1793. 

Two  Parts  in  One  Volume.     Paper,  p.  78,  94 1.00 

511  Rights  ok  Man.    Part  I  and  II,  4th  Amkr.  Ed.    Albany,  (1794),  p.  l*^  96,  10 l.oo 

512 Rights  of  Man.    PartI,2dEd.    Philadelphia,  1791.  p.  105 50 

513 Do.  do.  Part  II.    Albany,  1792,  p.  90,  10 60 

614 Letter  to  George  Washington  on  the  Late  Treaty  between  Great  Britain  and  U.  S.,  in- 
cluding other  matters.    London,  1819,  p.  36,  7 6o 

IEF~Written  from  Paris,  1796. 

515  Paine,  Thomas.    Oration,  July  17, 1799,  in  Commemoration  of  Dissolution  of  Treaties  and 

Consular  Convention,  between  France  and  United  States.    Boston,  1799,  p.  30 85 

516  (Palfrey,  John  G.)    Remarks  on  Proposed  State  Constitution.    By  Free-Soiler  from  the 

Start.    Boston,  1853,  p.  36 «5 

517  Palmer,  B.  M.,  (D.D.)    Present  Crisis  and  the  Issues.    Address  at  Washington  and  Lee 

University,  Lexington,  Va.,  June  27,  1872,  p.  28 80 

518  Parker,  Isaac,  (Chief  Justice,  Mass.)  Letter  to  Parsons  Cooke.  (On  his  Sermon,  Annual  Past. 

April.  1828,)  p.  11 » 

514  Parsons,  W.  H.    Speech  on  Logical  Results  of  the  War,  and  Objects  of  Militia  Act,  in 

Senate  of  Texas.    June  21. 1870,  p.  31,  d.c SO 

520  Parton,  James.    How  New  York  City  is  Governed.    Boston,  1866,  p.  48 25 

521  Paschal,  George  W.    Argument  in  Case  of  Nlblack  vs.  Wallis  from  Florida.    1872,  p.  10. ...  16 

522  Patterson,  J.  W.    Observations  on  Rei)ort  of  Senate  Com.  respecting  the  Credit  Mobilier  of 

America.    Washington,  1873,  p.  45 S6 

523  Peabody,  Andrew  P.    The  Immutable  Right.  Oration,  Brown  Univ.    Aug.  31, 1868,  p.  26. . . .       S6 

524  Penny,  John  P.    Remarks  on  resigning  his  Seat  as  Speaker  of  the  Senate.    March  9, 1864. 

(Harrlsburg,)  p  7 

525  Peters,  E.  T.    Policy  of  Railroad  Land  Grant.s.    Lecture  before  Pre-Emptors  Union.  Wash- 

ington, April,  1870,  p.  14,  d.c 16 

526  Phelps,  Samuel  S.    To  the  People  of  Vermont.   Rejoinder  to  Mr.  Slade's  Reply.   (Washing- 

ton, 1844,)  p.  40 *6 

J^-Controver.sy  growing  out  of  Phelps'  Vote  on  Tariff  Bill  of  1848.    See  Sla«le,  Wm. 

527  Phillips,  Wendell.    People  coming  to  Power!    Speech  at  Salisbury  Beach  Gathering.    Sep. 

13,  1871,  p.  24 ;•;;;••       ^* 

528  Pickering,  Timothy.     Review  of  Correspondence  between  John  Adams  and  Wm. 

Cunningham.    Salem,  1824,  p.  197.    Scarce «.M 

529 Do.     do.    2d  Edition,    p.  140 '•«» 

530 Letter,  exhibiting  to  his  Constituents  a  View  of  Imminent  Danger  of  an  Unnecessary 

and  Ruinous  War,  addressed  to  Governour  Sullivan.    Boston,  1808,  p.  16. » 

531  Do.        London.  1808,  p.  31 » 

532 Do.       Hartford  Ed.,  1808,  (to  which  is  added  Gov.  Sullivan's  Answer,)  p.  16 » 

533  Do.        New  York  Ed.,  p.  8,  d.c » 

534 Do.       New  Haven,  1808,  p.  16 » 

635  Pickett,  Charles  E.    Pamphlet  on  the  Chinese,  Railway  and  Presidential  Questions.    San 

Francisco,  May,  1876,  p.  24 *' 


16  E,  P,  Boon 


536  Pierce,  Edward  L.  (of  Chicago.)  Letter,  containing  Important.Statistics  in  regard  to  the 
Foreign  Vote  at  the  Presidential  Election,  with  Extracts  from  Report  of  Minority  of 
Cora,  of  Massachusetts  Legislature,  etc.    Boston.  1857,  p.  16 25 

53T  Pierrepont,  Edwards,  (Judge.)    Speech  at  Meeting  of  War  Democrats.    N.  Y.,  Oct.,  1868, 

p.  14 15 

533 Speech  at  Republican  Meeting  in  Ithaca,  Oct.  11, 1872,  p.  17 15 

t»^See  Woolsey,  T.  D. 

539 Speech  at  Republican  Meeting  in  N.  Y.,  Oct.  26, 1874,  p.  16 

540-^ Do.     do.     Sep.  25,  1872,  p.  23  15 

541  Pike,  James  S.    Horace  Greeley  in  1872.    His  Political  Position  and  Motives  in  the  Late 

Presidential  Contest.    N.  Y.,  1873,  p.  15 20 

542  Pile,  W.  N.  Coming  Reign  of  Terror,  or  the  Commune.  Lecture.  Springfield,  Mass.,  (1872,) 

p.  24 15 

543  (Pitman,  John.)    Reply  to  Letter  of  Marcus  Morton  on  the  Rhode  Island  Question.   By  One 

of  the  Rhode  Island  People.    Providence,  1842,  p.  32 35 

544  Pomeroy,  Theodore  M.    The  Governor  v.  the  Senate.    Speech,  N.  Y.  Senate,  Jan.  16, 1878, 

p.  4,  d.c 

545 Silver  Question.    Speech  in  N.  Y.  Senate,  Jan.  29, 1878,  p  5,  d.c 

546  Poole,  Alexis.    Statistical  View  of  the  Executive  and  Legislative  Departments  of  Massa- 

chusetts,  1849;   1850;  1862;  1853;  1854;  1857;  1858;  1859;  1861;  1862.   10   Documents. 

Boston,  1849-62 2 .  CO 

r^^Containing  Extracts  from  Early  History  of  Mass.,  Colonial  Legislature,  Boston 
Tea  Party,  Letters  of  Genl.  Washington,  Mayflower  Compact,  1620,  &c. 

547  Pope,  John.    Speech  in  Legislature  of  Kentucky,  Nov.  1823,  on  the  Opinion  of  the  Court  of 

Appeals  of  Ky.,  Declaring  the  Law  Allowing  Debtors  the  Right  of  Replevy,  Unless 
the  Creditor  would  take  Paper  Currency  in  Payment,  Unconstitutional.  S.  Penn,  Jr., 
Printer,  Louisville,  1824.    p.  29 25 

548  Porter,  Fitz  John,  (Commissioner  of  Public  Works,)  to  Andrew  H.  Green.  Comptroller  of  N. 

Y.  Citv,  Dec.  2,  1875.     p.  35 25 

549  Porter,  James  Madison.    Speech  in  Convention  of  Pennsylvania  on  Right  to  Annul  Char- 

ters of  Incorporation.     Nov.  20,  1837.    p.  59 25 

550  Potter,  Clarkson  N.    Remarks  at  Tammany  Hall,  July  4, 1871.    p.  7 15 

551  Address  before  Tammany  Society,  July  4, 1873.    p.  28 20 

552 Danger  and  Duty  of  the  Democracy.    Letter  to  Francis  Kernan.    N.  Y.  1876.    p.  10 15 

553 Neea  of  Limiting  Legislation  and  Patronage.    Address  Roanoke  College,  Va.,  June  12, 

1878.     p.  29 20 

554 Investigation  of  Electoral  Frauds.    Letter,  wiih  Extracts  from  Debate.  Ac,  May,  1878. 

p.  23 20 

555  Potter,  Elisha  R.    Considerations  on  the  Questions  of  the  Adoption  of  a  Constitution,  and 

Extension  of  Suffrage  in  Rhode  Island.    Boston,  1842.    p.  64 50 

556  Prince,  L.Bradford.    Book  for  the  Time.    E  Pluribus  Unum;  or,  American  Nationality. 

Origin,  Reason  of  Adoption,  andCieneral  Efifect  of  the  Distinguishing  Features  of  the 

Constitution.    N.  Y.,  1868.    p.  125 5n 

557 Report  on  Reform  in  Methods  of  Legislation.    Apl.  3,  1872.    (Albany.)    p.  14 20 

558  (Putnam,  L.  H.)    Review  of  Revolutionary  Elements  of  the  Rebellion,  and  of  the  Aspect  of 

Re-construction :  with  Plan  to  Restore  Harmony  Between  the  Two  Races  in  the 
Southern  States.    By  Colored  Man.    Brooklyn,  1868.    p.  44 20 

559  Quincy,  Josiah.     Remarks  on  Letter  of  Rufus  Choate  to  "  Whig  State  Committee  of 

Maine."    (1856.)    p.  7 15 

560  Randolph,  Edmund.    Vindication  of  Mr.  Randolph's  Resionation.    Philadelphia,  1795. 

p.  103 1.00 

561  Ranney,  R.  P.  (of  Ohio.)    Proper  Method  of  Counting  the  Electoral  Vote.    N.  Y.,  1877.    p. 

15 20 

562  Raymond,  Samuel  G.    Political  Duties  of  Scholars.    Address,  Columbia  College,  Oct.,  1840. 

p.  34 25 

563  Richardson,  N.  A.    (Letter  to  Wm.  A.  Simmons,  Collector  of  Boston.)    1878.    p.  4 

564  Rives,  Franklin.    Appeal  to  Congress  on  Ground  of  Public  Economy  to  Restore  the  Print- 

ing of  Debates  to  Globe  Office.    Washington,  1877.    p.  8 

565  Rives,  Wm.  C.    Speech  at  Public  Dinner  given  him  at  Louisa.  C.  H.    Va.  Sept.  7,  1839. 

p.  24 25 

586  Rives,  William  C,  of  Va.  Letter  (giving  his  views  on  pending  Presidential  Election.  Har- 
rison and  Van  Buren.)    Feb.  15,  1840.    p.  15,  d.  C 25 

567  (Robinson,  W.  S.)  Conspiracy  to  Defame  John  A.  Andrew,  being  Review  of  Proceedings 
of  Joel  Parker,  Lewis  Child  and  Leverett  Saltonstall,  at  Peoples'  Convention,  in  Bos- 
ton, Oct.  7, 1862.    By  Warrington,    p.  16.    Scarce 25 

563 Salary  Grab ;  History  of  the  Passage  of  the  Act ;  with  Full  List  of  Yeas  and  Nays  iu 

Both  Branches.  With  Special  Reference  to  Responsibility  of  Gen.  B.  P.  Butler 
therefor ;  not  neglecting,  however.  Senator  Carpenter  and  the  other  accomplices. 
Boston,  1873.    p.  80 50 

569  Robinson,  William  E.   Franklin  Pierce  and  Catholic  Persecution  in  New  Hampshire.  (1852.) 

p.  16.  d.  c 25 

5T0  RoMAiNE,  Samuel  B.    Oration  delivered  before  the  Tammany  Society,  on  the  Fourth 

Day  of  July,  1812.    N.  Y.,  1812.    p.  16.    Scarce 50 

571  Romeyn,  Theodore.    To  the  People  of  the  State  of  Michigan.    (Detroit,  1841.)  p.  48 50 

^^^  Controversy  with  S.  T.  Mason,  Gov.  of  Mich. 

572  Rosecrans,  W.  S.  (Gen.)   "Manifest  Destiny,"  "Monroe  Doctrine,"  and  Our  Relations  with 

Mexico.    (1870.)    p.  23 25 

573  Rosengarten,  J.  G.    Civil  Service  Reform.    Phila.,  1870.    p.  22 20 

574  (Ross,  James.)    The  First  Step  in  the  March ;  being  a  Campaign  against  the  "  Temple  of 

American  Liberty,"  and  its  Know-Nothing  Worshipers.  Milwaukee,  1855.  p.  31. 
Scarce 25 

575  Ruggles,  Samuel  B.    Shall  the  President  of  the  United  States  be  Separately  and  Directly 

Elected  by  the  People  ?    Speech  at  Delhi,  Aug.  29, 1868.    (Broadside.) 

578  Rush,  Benjamin.    William  B.  Reed,  of  Chestnut  Hill,  Philadelphia.     Expert  in  the  Art  of 

Exhumation  of  the  Dead.    Reprinted  from  the  London  Edition,  1867.    p.  15 50 


No.  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  17 

577  Russell,  Charles  'IMieodore.    Speech  on  Proposed  Amendment  of  ttie  Constltatton,  altering 

Basis  of  Ki'iirescntatlon.    1851.    p.  l« 16 

578  Kussell,  H.  Everett.    The  Constitutional  Amendment.    (1864.)    n.  816-8M 1ft 

579  Russell,  R.  W.    Review  of  Secretary  Marcy's  Letter,  of  May,  I86i,  In  Reply  to  Lord  Claren- 

don.   N.  Y..  1856 16 

580 Remarks  on  English  Enlistment  (iuenllon,  with  AbKtract  of  Correspondence.    N.  Y., 

1866.     p.  103 60 

581  (Sampsom,  Ezra.)  The  SHAM  PATRIOT  Inmaskku;  or  an  Rxpobition  of  theKATALLY  Ruc- 

CB88KDL  Arts  ok  Dbmagoodes  to  exalt  themselves  by  Klattirino  and  mwindi.ino 

the  Pkoplb.    By  IIistohicds.     Concord,  N.  H.     Printed  by  Georire  lloufch,  isoft. 

p.  48 80 

682 Do.        Boston   Ed.     1806.     p.  30 80 

136^  B.  .v.  wan  a  Clergyman  »f  Conn.,  Editor  of  Conn.  Courant,  and  q/  the  Balanef, 
lludnon,  X.  V. 
683  Santangelo,  U.  De  A.    Uonor  of  the  United  States  of  America,  under  Administration  of 

Tyler,  Webster  ACo.,  N.  Y.,  1842.    p.  66 » 

PeT  Letters  written  at  the  Instance  of  American  Claimants  upon  MexU^o. 

584  Sargent,  A.  A.    Address,  Sacramento,  Sept.  18,  1873.    Problems  of  the  Times  Canclldly  Dis- 

cussed.   The  Railroad  (Question,  Ac.    p.  16 15 

585  Sargent,  John,  (of  Cambridge,  Mass.)    Speeches  In  Constitutional  Convention  upon  Basis 

of  Representation.    1S.')3.    p.  16 

686  Savage,  James.    Address  itefore  MasHachusetts  Lyceum,  Jan.  26, 1882,  upon  History  of  the 

Adoption  of  the  Constitution  of  Mass.    p.  12.    Scarce 25 

587  SchielTelin,  Samuel  B.  President  and  Congress.   Hint  to  the  South.    Warning  to  the  North. 

N.Y..  1867.     p.  16 20 

588  Schurz,  Carl.    Judge  Douglas.    The  Bill  of  Indictment.    Speech,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  13,  i860. 

p.  23,  d.  c 

^ff*  Tribune  Tracts,  No.  9. 

689 Address  to.Busmess  Men,  before  Union  League  Club,  N.  Y.,  Oct.,  1876.    p.  8 

690  Scott,  George  G.    Speech  In  N.  Y.  Senate,  March  8, 1869,  on  the  Case  of  W.  O.  Mandevllle, 

together  with  the  Points  of  Theodore  Miller,  Opinion  of  Attorney  General,  Ac.    p.l6, 

d.  c 

591  Scott,  Jonathan  M.    BLUE  LIGHTS,  OR  THE  CONVENTION.    Pokm  in  Four  Cantos. 

New  York,  1817.     p.  150.    24  rao.     Iioards,u7icut.    Scarce 2  00 

592  Scott,  Wlntleld,  (Gen.)    Correspondence  with  W.  L.  Marcy.    (1848.)    p.  16,  d.  c 15 

593  Scovel,  James  M.    Three  Speeches  in  Legislature  of  New  Jersey.    For  the  War,  the  Union, 

and  Enfranchisement.    Camden,  1870.    p.  64 26 

594  Sears,  Alfred  S.  (Maj.  U.  S.  V.)    Re-Organization  of  Florida.    Address  before  Citizens  of 

Nassau  County,  July  22,  1865,  p.  25 ^ 

595  Sears,  Edward  T.    Central  Park  under  Ring-Leader  Rule.    N.  Y.,  1871,  p.  24 20 

596  Sedgwick,  Theodore.    Thoughts  on  Annexation  of   Texas.    (First  Published  In  N.  Y. 

Evening  Post  under  Signature  of  Veto),  together  with  Address  of  Albert  Gallatin, 

April  24, 1844.    2dEd.    N.  Y.,  1844,  p.  66 W 

597 Do.     do.    p.65 •• '■■ «» 

598  Selkreg,  John  H.    Lucius  Robinson  and  the  State  Printing  Contract !  Specimen  of  Demo- 

cratic Economy.    Speech  in  N.  Y.  Senate.  April,  1876,  p.  8,  d.  c 

599  Semmes,  Thomas  J.    Argument  In  the  Case  of  Wm.  Pitt  Kellogg  vs.  H.  C.  Warmoth,  Gov. 

of  La.    (Nov.  26, 1872.)    (Washington),  p.  61 ........ ...^....       25 

600  Sergeant,  John.    Speech  on  Judicial  Tenure,  in  Convention  of  Penna.,  Nov.,  1837,  p.  56. . . .        25 

601  Seward,  Wm.  H.    True  Basis  of  American  Independence.    Address  before  American  In- 

stitute.    N.  Y.,  Oct.  20,  1853,  p.  20 ~ •••••••• ^ 

602 Speech  at  Dedication  of  Capital  University,  Columbus,  Ohio,  Sept.  14, 1863,  p.  15,  d.  c...  26 

603  Irrepressible  Conflict.    Speech  at  Rochester,  Oct.,  1858,  p.  16,  d.  c.    (Tribune  Ed.) 15 

604 (another  Ed.)    p.  7,  d.  c - ^ 

605 Address  before  Phi  Beta  Kappa  Society  at  Yale  College,  July  26, 1854,  p.  27 » 

C06 Our  North  Pacilic  States.    Speeches  in  Alaska,  Vancouver's  and  Oregon.  August,  IbW, 

p.31 " 

607 Reconciliation.    Speech  at  Auburn,  N.  Y.,  May  22, 1866,  p.  20 » 

608 Situation  and  the  Dutv.    Speech  at  Auburn,  Oct.  31, 1868,  p.  30 .•••••.; ** 

609  Seymour,  Horatio  and  John  T.  Hoffman.    Speeches,  with  Platform,  etc.,  adopted  by  Demo- 

cratic  State  Co  nvention.    Albany,  Oct.  3,  1S67,  p.  16,  d.  c ••••••••'. ....•••••;•        ** 

610  Shackford,  Charles  C.    Citizen's  Appeal  in  regard  to  the  War  with  Mexico.    Lecture  In 

Lynn,  Mass.,  Jan.  16,  1848,  p.  40 V"o Vr' •";  "  "  Vk'iI 

611  Sherman,  Sidney  (Gen.)    Defence  against  charges  made  by  Gen.  Sam.  Houston,  in  ma 

Speech  in  U.  S.  Senate,  Feb.  28, 1859.    Galveston,  1859,  p.  29.    Scarce..... . . . .... ... ...       » 

612  Shuften,  John  P.    Colored  Man's  Exposition  of  Acts  and  Doings  of  the  Radical  Party 

South  from  1865  to  1876,  and  its  probable  overthrow  by  President  Hayes   Policy. 
Jacksonville,  Fla.,  1877,  p.  49 

613  Simmons,  Wm.  A.    Address  at  Faneull  Hall,  Sept.  8,  (1876).  p.  ^f  •■■•■■'••-•■.•■  ■'■i'-- 

614  Slmonton,  James  W.    Congressional  Corruption.    The  Late  Inquisition ;  its  Inception, 

Progress  and  Results;  together  with  Review  of  the  Conduct  of  the  Committee. 

Printed  for  Private Distrilmtion.    N.  Y.,  1857,  p.  36...^.. V "i^:; '1* * o«A' 

jy-Slmonton,  Washington  Correspondent  of  N.  Y.  Times,  summoned  before  Con- 
gress for  Exposing  Land-Stealing  Scheme.        „     ,.    _,       „,    ,-,-        oo 

615  Slade,  William.    Reply  to  Senator  Phelps'  Appeal.    Burlmgton,  Vt.,  1846,  p.  32 

616  Slingerland,  John  I.    Letter  from.    (Albany,  Aug.  12. 1856  )    p.  4,  d.  c ..... . . .  .••••••  •  •  •  •  •  •  • 

617  Si  can,  James,  (of   N.  J.)    Address  to  Citizens  of  U.  S.,  but  particularly  those  of  the 

Middle  and  Eastern  States.    Puila.,  1812,  p.  16 g 

S2  II5ration'  .le^iA?ered  l\\^eling  o^Dbmocrat^^^^^  ^^S4"?*^^^^^  ^"S-YSSrSIV 

(N  J  ),  held  in  the  Court  House  at  Woodbury,  Mch.  4, 1804.    Tbbntok.    Printed  by 
Wilson  and  Blackwell.     1802,  p.  25.    Scarce......... •^- V**>^;;"i^"iii/ii"n  "«** 

620  Smith,  E.  DelaUeld.    Speech  for  Grant  »intl  Republican  Cause.    N.Y.,  Oct.  30,  1868,  p.  8 

621  Retraction  of  Reflections  Contained  in  Congressional  Report  and  relating  to  Case 

Prosecuted  by  E.  D.  Smith.    With  Facts  and  Documents.    N.  Y.,  186»,  p.  6« » 


26 


S& 


18  K  P.  Boon, 

622  Smith,  Ooldwin.    Relations  between  America  and  England.    Address  before  Citizens  of 

Ithaca.    Mayl9,1869,  p.  19 20 

623  (Smith,  Matthew  Hale.)    Coesarism.    General  Grant  for  a  Third  Term.    By  "  Burleigh." 

Printed  at  Riverside  Press,  Cambridge,  18T3,  p.  36 25 

624  Smith,  Robert.    Address  to  People  of  United  States.    Baltimore,  1811,  p.  41 50 

625  Do.      do.      p.  20 25 

626  Smith,  Truman,  (of  Conn.)    The  Spoils  System  the  Offspring  of  Modern  Democracy.    N. 

Y.,  1»76,  p.  10 

627 Remarks  on  Imputations  of  N.  B.  Blunt,  of  N.  Y.  City,  on  his  Course  as  Delegate  to 

Whig  Convention,  (1848.)  p.  8 15 

628 Letter  to  Daniel  Gott,  on  Nomination  of  Gen.  Taylor  for  President,  (1848,)  p.^4,  d.c 

629  Smith,  William,  (of  South  Carolina.)    Address  to  his  Constituents.    Phila.,  1794,  p.  32.       25 

630  SouTHWiCK,  Solomon,  (Anti-Caucus  Candidate.)    Two  Letters,  (to  Editors  of  Catskill  Re- 

corder.)   Albany,  1819,  p.  16.    Scarce 25 

631  Address  to  Republican  Electors  of  the  Middle  District.    Feb.,  1819,  p.  14 25 

632  Speakman,  Thomas.  People  vs.  Politicians.   Where  and  how  the  People's  Money  Goes,  and 

how  Political  Morals  are  Corrupted.    2d  Ed.,  1868,  (Phila.,)  p.  16 15 

633  Spooner,  Lysander.    No  Treason.    Nos.  I  and  II.,  The  Constitution.    Boston,  1867,  p.  16...       40 

634  Sprague,  Peleg.    Remarks  upon  Character  and  Services  of  Gen.  Wm.  H.  Harrison  of  Ohio. 

Boston,  1839,  p.  20 25 

635  Spofford,  Jeremiah.    Vindication  of  Right  of  Civil  Government  and  Self-Defence.  Lecture 

at  Bradford,  Mass.,  in  Reply  to  Lectures  on  Non-Residence,  &c.    Haverhill,  s.  a.,  p. 

16 25 

636  Stanbery,  Henry,  (Attorney  General  U.  S.)    Opinion  under  the  Reconstruction  Laws,  in- 

terpreting the  Statutory  Clause,  having  reference  to  Eligibility  of  "Southern  States,  for 
Suffrage  and  Office,  etc.    1867,  p.  19 20 

637  Stanton,  Elizabeth  Cady.    Address  in  favor  of  Universal  Suffrage,  for  the  Election  of 

Delegates  to  the  Constitutional  Convention.    Before  the  Legislature  of  New  York, 

Jan .  23,  1867,  p.  24 15 

638  Starbuck,  James  F.    Reform.    Arraignment  of  Abuse.    Speech  in  N.  Y.  Senate,  March  14, 

1876,  p.  13,  d.c 

639  Starr,  Chandler.     Address  at  Whig  Convention,  Utica,  Sep.  10, 1834,  p.  16 25 

640  Stearns,  Charles.    Letter  to  Samuel  Bowles.    (Springfleld,  1854,)  p.  8 15 

641  Stern,  Simon.    Representative  Government;  its  Evils  and  their  Reform.    Lecture,  Feb.  27, 

1869,  Cooper  Union,  N.  Y.    Published  by  Request  for  Private  Circulation,  1869,  p.  41. .       25 
642 Report  to  Constitutional  Convention  of  New  York  State,  on  Personal  Representation. 

N.  Y.,  1867,  p.  47 25 

643  Stiles,  J.  Unification  of  tne  Anglo-American  Race.  Union  with  British  American  Colonies. 

1870,  (Washington,)  p.  8,  d.c 15 

644  Stockton,  John  P.     Address  before  Tammany  Society,  July  5,  1869,  p.  22 20 

645  Stockton,  R.  F.,  (Com.)    Speech  In  Defence  of  Administration  of  President  Tyler.    Tren- 

ton, 1843,  p.  10,  d.c 15 

646 Speech  on  Past,  Present  and  Future  of  the  American  Party,  delivered  in  Camden,  N. 

J.,  Aug.  4,  1859,  p.  24 25 

647  Stokes,  William  A.    "Justice  to  Jackson."    Oration  April  1,  1844,  before  Democrats  of 

Philadelphia,  at  Jubilee  for  Act  of  Congress  in  refunding  Fine  imposed  by  Judge  Hall, 

p.  16 25 

648  Storrs,  Henry  R.    Remarks  at  Meeting  of  Friends  of  the  Administration,  held  at  Whites- 

boro,  July  4, 1828,  for  the  purpose  of  Nominating  an  Elector  of  President  and  Vice- 
President,  for  the  County  of  Oneida.    Utica,  (Printed  by  Noithway  &  Porter,)  p.  28.. .       25 

649  Do.    do.     Utica,  1828,  p.  23 25 

650  (Stuart,  Moses,)  (of  Andover.)    Mr.  Webster's  Andover  Address  and  his  Political  Course 

while  Secretary  of  State.    Essex  County,  (Mass.)  1844.    p.  20 25 

651  Sturgis,  William.    Oregon  Question.    Lecture  before  Merc.  Library  Association,  Boston, 

Jan.  22,  1845.    Mass.    p.  32 25 

652  Strong,  (Commissioner,)    Remarks  in  Electoral  Commission,  upon  Votes  of  Florida  and 

Oregon.    1877.    p.  21 25 

653  Sullivan  George.    Speech  at  the  Rockingham  Convention  with  the  Memorial  and  Re- 

solutions and  Report  of  Committee  of  Elections.   Exeter,  Printed  at  the  Constitu- 
tionalist Press,  by  E.  C.  Reals.    (1812.)    p.  30.     Very  scarce 25 

S^"Contain3  Memorial  to  James  Madison,  drawn  up  by  Daniel  Webster,  and  others. 

654 Do.    do.    2d  Ed.  (Exeter.)    p.  30 25. 

655 Do.    do.    Concord,  Printed  by  George  Hough,  Sept.,  1812.    p.  31.    Scarce 25 

656  Sullivan  James  (Gov.)    Communication    from  Governor   Sullivan,  to  Honorable 

Council  Relative  to  the  Removal  of  Sheriff  Lithgow  and  Report  and  Advice  of 

Council  Thereon.    Printed  by  Order  of  General  Court.    1808.    p.  18 25 

S:^P~Relates  to  Certain  Acts  of  Opposition  to  the  Laws,  in  Kennebeck  County,  Maine. 

657 Interesting  Correspondence   with  Col.  Pickering,  in  which  the  latter  vindicates 

himself  from  Charges  made  by  the  Governor  and  Others.    Boston,  1808.    p.  32. . .       50 

658  Do.    do.    2dEd.     1808.     p.  24 50 

659 Dissertation  upon  the  Constitutional  Frredom  of  the  Press  in  the  United  States  of 

America.    By  an  Impartial  Citizen.    Boston.  1801.    p.  54    Scarce 50 

660  Sumner,  Charles.    Speech  at  Republican  Convention,  Worcester,  Sept.  7, 1854.    p.  5,  d.c.       15 

661  another  Ed.  p.  8 15 

662 The  One  Man  Power  in  Congress !    Address,  Boston,  Oct.  2,  1866.    p.  24 20 

663 National  Affairs  at  Home  and  Abroad.    Speech.    Worcester,  Sept.  22, 1869.    p.  16 20 

664 Law  of  Human  Progress.    Oration.    Union  College,  June,  1848.    p.  48 25 

665 Explanation  in  Reply  to  an  Assault.    Speech  Prepared  for  the  U.  S.  Senate,  March, 

1871,  With  an  Introd'y  Preface,  (explanatory)  by  F.  W.  Bird,    Boston,  1878.    p.  29..  25 

666 Opinion  in  the  Case  of  Impeachment  of  Andrew  Johnson.    1868.    p.  37 25 

667 Question  of  Caste.    Boston.  1869.    p.  32 25 

668 Republican  Party ;  its  Origin,  Necessity  and  Permanence.    Speech,  N.  Y.,  July  11, 1860. 

p.  16,  d.  c 15 

669 Our  Foreign  Relations.    Speech,  N.  Y.,  Sept.  10,  1863.    Boston,  Ed.    p.  78 35 

670 Do.    do.    N.Y.     Ed.    p.  80 36 


No.  86  Nassau  Sireet,  New  York.  Ill 

6T1 Greeley  or  Grant?    Speech  Intended  to  t>o  Delivered  In  Faaeull  IlalL  Boeton.  Seoi.  t. 

18T8.     p.81 .TT...  »       r-  -1         ^ 

678 Are  We  a  Nation?    Addresa  Before  N.  Y.  Y.  M.  Repuh.  Union,  Nov.,  1M7.    p.  16..'.!!!       « 

073 National  Security  and  National  Fal^h.    Speech  at  Uepubllcan  State  Convention.  Wor> 

cester,  Sept.  14,  1806.    Boston  Ed.  p.  91 m 

074 Union  and  Peace !    How  They  Shall  Ue  Kestored.    Speech,  Worcetter,  Oct.  1,  IMl*. 

p.  8 1ft 

076  Snmner,  CharieH  A.    Political  Ketrospect,  and  Our  KeHolve  and  Duty.    Speech  at  Man 

Francisco,  Apl.  4.  1877.    p.  a»,  d.  c ^ 

G70  Taffgrart,  Samuel.    Addretis  to  Independent  Electoni  of  the  llainpahire  North  Dlittrict. 

(MaH8.)    Coirain,  Mch.  ^1,  1811.    (J.  DavlH.  Printer,  Oreentteld.)    p.81 tf 

077  TallraadRe,  James.    Speecli  on  glvlnjf  Choice  of  Prealdentlal  Electoni  to  the  People ;  In  N. 

Y.  Assembly,  Aug.  5,  18«4.    Albany,    p.81 ^ 

078 Speech.    Do.    do.    Jan.  80, 1884.    p.  11 

079  Thumpson,  J.  Q.  Railroads  and  Urangers.  Parmer's  Fight  airalnat  the  Railroads.  (IndlHi 

apolis,  18T4.)    p  10 

080  Thurman.  Allen  G.    Speech  at  Cincinnati,  Sept.  10,  1870.    p.  8,  d.  c 

081  Speech  at  Hamilton,  Ohio,  Aug.  18,  1878.    p.  15 

088  Tihleii.  Samuel  L.    The  Union  !    Its  Dangers !    And  how  they  can  be  averted.    Letter  ■ 

Hon.  William  Kent.    (New  York,  1800.)    p.  10,  d.  c 

083  "New  York  City  King:"  its  Origin,  Maturity  and  Pall,  dlacuMsed  In  Reply  lo  N- 

York  Times.    1873.    p.  62,  31 

034  Tllton,  Theodore.    The  Philadelphia  Failure.    Review  of  Grant's  Reuomiuatlon.    N.  ^ 

1878.    p.  10 ]:, 

085  The  People's  Case  against  Grant.    New  York,  1878.    p.  16,  d.  c i.'. 

080  Tomi>kins,  Daniel  D.    Letter  to  Archibald  Mclntyre,  Comptroller  of  State  of  N.  Y.  (181U.) 

p.  04.     Uiieut,  scarce 

087  Do.    do.    8d  Ed.,  N.  Y.  1819.     p.  04,  u/»c«f 

088  Train,  George  Francis.    The  Man  of  Destiny.   Presidential  Campaign,  1878.  Mo«t  Remai  k 

able  Book  of  Speeches  in  the  World,    p.  94,  d.  c iij 

089  Tremain,  Lyman.    Speech,  N.  Y.,  Sept.,  1872,  on  Pending  Political  Issues,  embracing  com- 

plete vindication  against  False  Charge  by  Greeley  Democracy  that  he  ha<l  been  a 
"Secessionist,"  or  "Spouting  Rebel."    p.  16,  d.  c 15 

090  Trescot,  W.  H.    Letter  to  A.  P.  Butler,  U.  S.  Senator  from  S.  C.  on  Diplomatic  System  of 

theU.S.    Charleston,  1863.    p.l6 80 

091  Trescot,  Wm.  Henry.    An  American  View  of  the  Eastern  Question.  Charleston,  1855.  p.  64  85 

692  Few  Thoughts  on  the  Foreign  Policy  of  the  United  States.    Charleston,  1849.    p.  24..  .  85 

093  Tkumbull,  J.  Hammond.    Historical  Notes  on  the  Constitutions  of  Connkcticdt.  1639- 

1818,  particularly  on  the  Origin  and  Progress  of  the  Movement  which  resulted  in  tho 

Convention  of  1818,  and  Adoption  of  Present  Constitution.    Hartford,  1873.    p.  60 6(» 

694  Trumbull,  Lyman.    Speech,  N.  Y.,  April  12, 1872.    p.S.d.c 

095  (Tucker,  George.)    Dkfenck  of  Character  of  Thomas  Jeffbkson,  against  writer  in  N.  Y. 

Review.    By  Virginian.    N.  Y.,  1838.    p.  40 85 

696  (Tudor,  William.)    The  United  States  and  England:  being  a  reply  to  the  Criticism  on 

Inchiquin's  Letters,  contained  In  the  Quarterly  Review  for  January,  1814.    New 

York,  1815.    p.  115 76 

097  (Turnbull,  R.  T.)    The  Crisis  :  or.  Essays  on  the  Usurpations  of  the  Federal  Govkkn- 

ment.    By  Brutus.    Charleston,  1827.    p.  107.     Very  gear ce 2.00 

698  Turnbull,  Robert  J.  (M.  D.)    Observations  on  State  Sovereignty,  Federal  Usurpations,  and 

State  Interposition.     N.  Y.,  1850.    p.  144 50 

099  Tyler,  John.    The  Madisonian  Pamphlet.    Washington,  1844.    p.  16 25 

700  unman,  Daniel.    Address  before  the  Tippecanoe  and  other  Harrison  Associations  of  N.  Y. 

City,  at  celebration  of  Washington's  Birtliday,  and  Election  of  Wm.  Henry  Harrison 

to  Presidency.    N.Y.,1W1.    p.44 25 

701  The  Course  of  Empire.    Oration  before  the  Order  of  United  Americana,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  88, 

1850.    p.  22 25 

702 Amendments  to  Constitution  of  U.  S.   Non-Sectanan  and  Universal  Education.  N.  Y.. 

Feb.  28,  1876.     p.  18 

703  Upshur,  A.  P.  (Judge.)    Address  to  Literary  Societies  of  William  and  Mary  College,  V;t  . 

Julv  2, 1841.    p.  29 ' '•> 

704 Brief'Euquiry  into  Nature  and  Character  of  our  Federal  Government;  being  Review 

of  Judge  Story's  Commentaries.    Phila.,  1863.    p.  181 1.00 

705  Van  Ness,  John  P.    (Gen.)  Letter  in  Reply  to  Invitation  to  Whig  Meeting  In  Washington. 

Sept.,  1840.  p.  7 15 

706  Van  Ness,  W.  P.    An  Examination  ok  the  Various  Charges  Exhibited  against  Aaron 

Burr,  Esvj.,  and  Development   of  the  Characieru  and  Views  of  his  Political 
Opponents.  Philadelphia:  Printku  for  the  Author.    1808,  p.  77,  Very  Hcxircr 2.0U 

707  Van  Vorst,  Hooper  C.    General  Grant,  his  Services  to  his  Country  and  his  QuallUcaUonii 

for  the  Presidency.    Address,  N.  Y.,  Oct.  18, 1808,  p.85 » 

708  Walte,  John.    An  address  to  Members  of  House  of  Representatives.    Jan.,  1801,  p.  8 26 

i^riielateii  to  Burr  a7ui  Jeffermn. 

709  Walbridge,  Hiram.    Addresses  and  Resolutions  of.    (Washington,  s.  a.),  p.  59 •  20 

710  Walker,  Gilbert  C,  (of  Va.)    National  Landmarks.    Address  before  lammany  Soclely. 

711  Walker!  R.' J.    LetW' on' Purchase"  of  AlaskV St!"  T^^  St.  John.    (1868),  p.  11, 

jj  'c  15 

712  Wallace,  "James" (Rev.')* '  'Amendment"  of  Federal  Constitution.    Address.  Eden,  lU.,  Nov  8      ^ 

713  Walsh,  Wm!  Baron." "  Lecture  on  the  Republics' of"  the  'Western  'Hemisphere  and  the  Mon- 

714  Ward.'^Aaron!  "speech'at'bemocratlc 'Meeting,"  w'hl't"e"p"ra"lns,  Se"p"t.  11, 1878.    N.  Y.,  p.  18..       16 

715  Ward,  Elijah.    Address  before  the  Eclectic  Fraternity,  Sept.  11,  1837.    N.  \.,  p.  18 » 

710 Free  Continental  System.    Reply  to  Ramlall  and  others.    N.  Y.    p.  w. . .  •••••••••  •  •  •  • 

717 our  Inlanil  Commerce ;  Free  Canal  Policy.    Speech  before  Chamber  of  Comnien .-,  n. 

Y.    1870,  p.  12 


20  E*  P'  Boon, 

713 Principles  and  Policy  of  the  Democratic  Party.  N.  Y.,  1875 15 

719  Ward,  Jno.  H.    Proportional  Representation.    The  True  Reform.    Louisville,  Ky.,  1878, 

p.  26 26 

720  Warren,  M.  Speech  in  Ho.  of  Rep.  of  Ohio,  March  9, 1868,  upon  the  National  Debt  and  the 

Currency,    p.  8,  d.  c 

721  Washburn,  Emory.    National  Reconstruction  and  Duty  of  the  Profession.    Boston,  p.  10..       25 

722  Washington,  George.    Farewell  Address.    Proclamation  of  Jackson  against  Nulliflcation 

and  Declaration  of  Independence.    Printed  by  Order  of  Ho.  of  Rep.    Washington,  1862, 

p.  30 25 

723  Watts,  Charles.    Address,  Jan.  8,  1840,  on  Visit  of  General  Jackson  to  New  Orleans,    p.  8.       15 

724  Webb,  J.  Watson.    Remarks  at  Republican  Meeting,  Tarrytown,  Oct.  19, 1858,  p.  3,  d.  c. 

725  vs.  Hamilton  Fish  and  E.  R.  Hoar.    The  Case  of,  p.  64,  (1874.) 25 

726  Webster,  Daniel.    Speech  at  National  Republican  Convention    in   Worcester.    Oct.  12, 

18.B2,  p.  43 25 

727 Address  to  Citizens  of  Pittsburgh.    July  9,  1833,  p.  32 25 

728 Speech  at  Niblo's  Saloon,  N.  Y.,  March  15, 1837,  p.  32 25 

729  Do.  do.  p.  35 26 

730 Speech  on  the  Currency,  at  Merchants'  Meeting  in  Wall  St.,  N.  Y.    Sept.  28,  1340, 


p. 


26 


731  Speech  at  Convention  at  Richmond,  Va.    Oct.  5,  1840,  p.  24 25 

732 Speech  at  Baltimore,  May  18, 1843.    p.  32 25 

733  Address  at  Andover,  Nov.  9,1843.    p.  44 25 

734 Speech  at  Great  Whig  Mass  Convention,  held  at  Philadelphia,  Oct.  1, 1844,  p.  22 25 

735 Speech  at  Dinner  given  him  by  Merchants  and  other  Citizens  of  Philadelphia.    Dec.  2, 

1846,  p,  32 25 

736 Speech  at  Marshlield,  Sept.  1,  1848,  and  on  the  Oregon  Bill  in  U.  S.  Senate,  Aug  12, 

1848.    Boston  Ed.,  p.  24 25 

737  Speech  on  the  Presidential  Question,  at  Marshlield,  Sept.  1, 1848,  p.  14,  d.  c 20 

738 (Another  Ed.)    p.  16,  with  Gen.  Taylor's  Letter  to  Capt.  Allison 20 

739 The  Rhode  Island  Question.    Argument  in  U.  S.  Supreme  Court,  in  the  Case  of  Luther 

vs.  Borden.    Jan.  27,  1848,  p.  26 25 

740 Speech  at  Celebration  of  New  York  New  England  Society.    Dec.  23, 1850,  p.  13 26 

741 Speeches  at  Buffalo,  Syracuse  and  Albany.    May,  1851,  p.  56 25 

742 Do.     do.    2dEd.,p.56 25 

743 Do.     do.    Boston  Ed.,  p.  48 25 

744 Speech  to  Young  Men  of  Albany,  May  28, 1851,  p.  29 26 

745 Speeches  at  Capron  Springs,  Va.,  with  those  of  Sir  H.  L.  Bulwer  and  Wm.  L.  Clarke, 

June  28, 1851,  p.  18 20 

746 Address  at  Laying  Corner  Stone  of  Addition  to  the  Capitol.    July  4, 1861,  p.  29 25 

747 Address  in  Faneuil  Hall,  May  22, 1852,  at  Request  of  City  Council  of  Boston,  p.  25 25 

748 Great  Orations  and  Senatorial  Speeches  of.  Comprising  Eulogy  on  Adams  and  Jeffer- 
son ;  First  Settlement  of  New  England ;    Bunker  Hill  Monument ;  Reply  to  Hayne. 

Rochester,  N.  Y.    W.  M.  Hay  ward,  1853,  p.  112.    Portrait 75 

'^  I  Still  Live,"  Edition. 
749  (Webster,  Noah.)    Letter  to  Daniel  Webster  on  the  Political  Affairs  of  the  United  States. 

By  Marcellus.    Phila.,  1837,  p.  34 25 

760  (WEB8TEK,  Pelatiah.)     ESSAY   ON   THE   SEAT  OF   THE    FEDERAL   GOVERNMENT  AND 

Exclusive  Jurisdiction  op  CONGRESS,  oveb  TEN  MILE  DISTRICT  with  Ob- 
servations on  the  Economy  and  Delicate  Morals,  necessary  to  be  Observed  in  In- 
fant States.  By  Citizen  of  Philadelphia.  PHILADELPHIA :  Printed  by  FRAN- 
CIS BAILEY,  AT  YORICKS  HEAD,  IN  MARKET  STREET.     MDCCLXXXIX,   p.  34 1.00 

Very  acarce  Pamphlet,  but  not  in  fine  condition — ivants  some  repairs, 

751  Weems,  M.  L.  (Lodge  No.  50,  Dumfries,  Va.)    The  True  Patriot ;  or.  An  Oration  on  the 

Beauties  and  Beatitudes  of  a  Republic ;  the  Abominations  and  Desolations  of  Despot- 
ism. Delivered  in  the  State  House,  Trenton.  With  Dedication  to  Gov.  Bloomtleld. 
Philadelphia,  (s.  a.),  1802,  p.  56.    Scarce 50 

752  Welsh,  James  H.    State  Bounties  from  City  Levies,  favoring  Politics  as  a  Trade,  the  Root 

of  Municipal  Evils.   Communism  in  City  Government  an  Accidental  Innovation,  and 

Tool  of  National  Parties ;  its  Eradication  essential  to  Local  Self  Rule.    N.  Y.,  1875, 

p.  24 20 

763  Westcott,  James  D.  (of  Fla.)    Refutation  of  the  Slander  that  he  has  '•  factiously  opposed 

the  War  "  with  Mexico,  propagated  by  Trenton,  (N.  J.)  Democracy,  (1847),  p.  7,  d.  c. .  15 
'754 Letter  to  Certain  New  Jersey  Democrats,  in  reply  to  their  Resolutions  expelling  him 

from  the  Democratic  Party  of  Florida,  etc.,  p.  16,  d.  c,  1847 20 

755  Wheeler,  D.  Everett.    Discourse  before  the  Order  of  United  Americans,  in  Tripler  Hall, 

New  York,  Feb.  22, 1851,  p.  51 25 

766  White,  Andrew  D.    The  Most  Bitter  Foe  of  Nations  and  Way  to  its  Permanent  Overthrow. 

Address.    Yale  College,  July  25, 1866,  p.  36 20 

757  White,  Hugh  L.    Letter  to  Legisl.  of  Tennessee  on  declining  to  obey  certain  of  their  Reso- 

lutions and  Instructions,  and  Resigning  the  Office  of  Senator  of  U.  S.    1840,  p.  16 20 

758  White,  William  Charles.    Avowals  of  a  Republican.    Worcester,  1813,  p.  48 25 

769  Whiting,  William.    Address  before  Boston  Highland  Grant  Club,  Aug.  5,  1868,  p.  44 20 

760  Whitney,  Thomas  R.    The  Union  of  States.    Oration  before  Order  of  United  Americans. 

N.  Y.,  Feb.  22,  1855,  p.  32 25 

761 Address,  Dec.  23, 1851,  before  Order  of  United  Americans,    p.  20,  (N.  Y.) 15 

762  Wicklitte,  C.  W.    Address  on  the  Presidential  Election.    (Bardstown,  Ky.,  1828),  p.  8 15 

Published  by  the  Jackson  Club  of  Philadelphia. 

763  Wickliffe,  Robert,  Jr.    Speech  on  the  Veto  Power,  in  Ho.  of  Rep.  of  Ky.,  Jan.  26, 1842. 

Lexington,  Ky.,  1842,  p.  23 26 

764 Second  Speech  on  the  Veto  Power.    Jan.,  1842,  p.  20 25 

765  Wilder,  Joshua.    Plea  for  Liberty  of  Conscience,  and  Personal  Freedom  from  idilitary 

Conscription.    In  Letters  to  Thomas  Loring.    Hingham,  1840.    p.  45 26 

766  Wilkins,  Wm.    Address  to  People  of  21st  Congressional  Dist.  of  Pa.    1844.    p.  8 

767  Willcox,  J.  K.  H.    Suffrage  a  Right,  not  a  Privilege.    Speech  before  Universal  Franchise 

Association,  Washington,  July  19, 1867.    p.12.4.... 20 


No,  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  21 

768  WIlllaiiiH,  iHulah  T.    The  Ermine  in  the  Rlnv.  History  of  the  Woods  Leue  CMe.  p.  N,  4.  e.       IB 

7«»  WllllaiuH,  J.woph  L.  (of  Tenn.)    AdUroHB  to  his  ConHlltucniH- (1841.)    p.  8 

770  WIlllH,  Benjamin  A.    Lecture,  N.  Y.,  1873.    (Individual  KITort  and  Popular  Bupcmtltlon.) 

p.  32 to 

771  Wilson,  Henry.    The  New  ConHtltutlon.    Adclress  to  his  Constituents,  explanatory  of  Pro- 

posed CouHtltuttonal  Amendments,    p.  Id.    1858? 18 

772 Repuhllc-an  and  Democratic  Partlen,     Speech  at  Bangor.  Me.,  Aug.,  18(».    p.  16,  d.  c       15 

T78  Wilson,  W.C.    Speech  delivered  at  Delulil,  Indiana,  July  8,  isTO.    p.8,  d.  c 

T74  Wlngate,  (Jharles  F.  How  the  "Times"  Broke  the  Ring;  DeHcrlblng  the  manner  In  which 
O'Brien  obtained  Copies  of  the  Fraudulent  Ring  Accounts,  and  their  Publication  In 
N.  Y.  Times,    p.  S.    (18T6.) IB 

776  Wlnthrop,  Robert  C.    "  Christianity— neither  Sectarian  nor  Sectional— the  Great  Remedy 

for  Social  and  Political  Evlls.^'  Address  before  the  Y.  M.  Christian  Associations  of 
Boston  and  Richmond.    (1855.)    p.  66 IB 

777  Wise,  Henry  A.  (Gov.)    Religious  Liberty.    Equality  of  Civil  Rights  among  Native  and 

Naturalized  Citizens.    Virginia  Campaign  of  1855.    Letter  on  Know-Nothlnglsm,  and 

Speech  at  Alexandria.    (1855.)    p.  67 SB 

777 The  Lecompton  Question.    Tammany,  Philadelphia  and  Illinois  Letters,  together  with 

Letters  to  Chas.  W.  Russell.    By  Virginia  Democrat.    (1R57.)    p.  67 25 

778  Territorial  Government,  and  the  Admission  of  New  States  Into  the  Union.    Historical 

and  Constitutional  Treatise.    Map,  p.  157.    (1859.) BO 

779  Wood,  George.    Speech  before  Friends  of  Daniel  Webster,  N.  Y.,  May  4,  1852.    p.  15 80 

780  Wood,  John.    FULL  exposition  of  THE  CLINTONIAN  FACTION,  and  thk  Socibtt 

OF    THR    COLUMIUAS    ILIAJMTSATI.  WITH    AN    ACCOUNT    OK  THK   WRITKR    OK    THK 

NARRATIVE,  and  the  character  of  his  CERTIFICATE  MEN,  AS  also  Remarks 
ON  WARREN'S  PAMPHLET.  Newark,  Printed  for  the  Author,  1802.  p.  56.  Rare, 
uiicut 6.00 

781  Correct  Statkment  of  the  Various  Sources  from  which  th'^  TTtstory  of  the  Ad- 

ministration OF  John  Adams  was  Compiled,  and  the  Motives  t\jn.  its  Scpprkssion 
BY  COL.  BURR,  with  Some  Observations  on  a  Narrativk  by  a  Citizen  of  New 
York.    New  York,  1802.    p.  48.     Uncut,  very  scarce 8.00 

782  Do.    do.    Secoml  Edition,  Corrected  with  Notes.    New  York,  1802.    p  68 2.00 

783  Woodbrldge,  Wylly,  (of  Savannah.)    Appeal  to  Congress  for  Truth  and  Justice.    Washing- 

ton, :868.     p.  26,  d.  c 26 

^F"  Claims  for  Cotton  seized  during  the  Rebellion 

784  Woodford,  Stewart  L.    Methods  and  Morals  of  Our  Politics.    Address,  Trinity  College, 

Hartford,  July,  1872.    p.  18 » 

785  Another  Ed.    p.  22 «0 

786  Woolsey,  Theodore  D.    Historical  Discourse  and  Oration  on  InHuence  of  Lawyers  upon 

Free  Governments,  by  Edwards  Pierrepont,  delivered  before  Law  Department,  Yale 
College,  June  24, 1874.    p.  47 45 

787  Wortman,  Tunis.    Address  to  Republican  Citizens  of  New  York,  on  the  Inauguration  of 

Thomas  Jefferson.    Delivered  March  4,  1801.    p.  24.    Scarce 25 

T88  Wright,  Ilendrick  B.  (of  Luzerne,  Pa.)  Speech  In  the  H.  of  Rep.  of  Pa.,  on  Canal  Com- 
missioners, 1843.    p.  11,  d.  c 15 

789  Wright,  Sarah  A.    Appeal  to  the  Good  Sense  of  the  Voters  of  the  U.  S.    Who  shall  be 

President?    N.  Y.,  1872,  p.  32 20 

790  Wright,  Silas.    Speech  at  Meeting  of  Democracy  of  Brooklyn,  Sept.  29, 1840,  p.  16 25 

791  (Young,  A.  B.)    The  New  Custom  House.    Strictures  on  an  Article  in  North  American  Re- 

view for  April,  1844,  entitled  "  Architecture  in  the  U.  S."    Boston,  1844.  p.  23 26 

792  YOUNG  AND  MINNS.    Printers  to  the  State  (Mass.)    DEFENCE,  before  Committbb  of 

House  of  Representatives.    With  an  APPENDIX  Containing  the  Dkbatb,  Ac. 

Boston,  1805,  p.  68.     Uncut.     Very  Kcarce 150 

IWFor  Printing  an  Imlecent  and  Libelous  Article  against  the  Character  of  Jefferson. 

793  Yulee,  David  L.    Florida  Contested  Election.    Supplemental  Argument,  Including  Reply 

to  Mr.  Mallory'8  Defence,    p.  55,  (188i) «5 


MISCELLANEOUS  POLITICAL. 


794  ACCOUNT  OF  THE  GRAND  FEDERAL  PROCESSION,  PHILADELPHIA,  JULY  4.  1788.  To 

WHICH  IS  ADDED  A  LETTER  ON  THE  SAME  SUBJECT.     (Mr.  CaRKY,  PRINTBR,)  p.  22.         60 

795 Whig  Festival  held  in  Baltimore,  Nov.  12, 1835,  p.  4i).    Foldmg  Plate 26 

796  Ad  Interim  and  Ad  Outerim ;  or.  Confidential  Disclosures  of  State  Secrets.    By  Correspon- 

dent of  the  "  Alaska  Refrigerator."    2d  Ed.    Washington,  D.  C,  1868.  p.  31.    IIIumU 
•  Poem  • 

797  Additional' Number  OF  letters' FROM  the  FEDERAL  FARMER  to  the  REPUBLI- 

CAN :  Ami  Calculated  to  Illustrate  and  Support  the  PRINCIPLES  and  POSITION:  Laui 
doxon  in  the  preceding  LETTERS.  PRINTED  IN  THE  YEAR  MDCCLXXXVIII,  p.  181. 
Rough  edges.     Very  scarce i^  "',"', 

798  Address  adopted  by  Whig  State  Convention,  at  Worcester,  Sept.  13, 1848,  with  Resolutions 


and  Proceedings,    p.  16. 


20 


799 and  Proceedings  of  Friends  of  Daniel  Webster  assembled  in  Faneull  HaU,  Sept.  16, 

1862.   Boston,  p.  12 A*-"--:oV«  v'lu '.;,: 

800 Resolutions  adopted  at  Whig  State  Convention,  Worcester,  Oct.  3, 1849,  together  with 

Speeches  of  Hon.  John  Davis,  George  S.  Hlllard,  Joslah  Qumcy,  S.  G.  Goodrich  and 
Linus  Cnild.    Boston,  1849,  p.  32 


25 


''^H  E.  P.  Boon, 

801  Suppressed  Report  of  Minority  of  Com.  on  Elections  on  the  New  Jersey  Case,  together 

with  Remarks  of  Fillmore.    (1840),  p.  16,  d.  c 25 

802  ADDRESS  from    the    GENERAL    COURT   TO   THK    PEOPLE    OP    MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston,  1 786,  p.  41 50 

803 of  Amftrican  Republicans  of  Philadelphia,  to  Native  and  Naturalized  Citizens  of  the  U. 

S.    (1844),  p.  24.    (Stained) 20 

804 Citizens  of  Louisiana  to  People  of  U.  S.    (Washington,  Dec.  30,  18T2),  p.  30 15 

805  — Committee  of  Vigilance  of  City  of  New  York  to  People  of  State  of  N.  Y.    1824,  p.  18 ... .       25 

806 Central  Committee  of  Mass.  Legisl.  friendly  to  Election  of  John  Q.  Adams  and  Rich- 
ard Rush,  held  at  State  House,  Boston,  June  10, 1828,  p.  24 25 

(Signed,  Sherman  Leland,  et.  al.) 

SOT  ADDRESS  OP  THE  CONVENTION  FOR  FRAMING  a  New  CONSTITUTION  OP  Government  for 
the  State  of  Massachusetts  Bay,  to  their  Constituents.  Boston  :  Printed  by 
White  and  Adams.  MDCCLXXX.,  p.  18.  (Signed,  James  Bowdoin,  Prest.) 
A  ?,so— CONSTITUTION  OR  FRAME  OP  GOVERNMENT,  Agreed  upon  by  the  Delegates 
of  the  People  of  Massachusetts  Bay,  In  Convention,  Begun  and  held  at  Cambridge 
on  First  of  September,  1779,  and  continued  to  Mch.  2,  1780.  Boston,  1780,  p.  32. 
(Signed,  Sarnuel  Barrett,  Sec'y) 1 .00 

808 Democratic  Republican  Young  Men's  General  Committee  to  Republican  Y.  M.  of  New 

York.     1838.     p.23 20 

809 Democratic  State  Central  Committee  to  People  ©f  Mass.    (1860.)    p.  7,  d.  c 15 

^^ Address  Written  hy  Caleb  Cushing. 

810 Democratic  Members  of  Legisl.  of  Mass.  to  their  Constitutents,  with  History  of  Proceed- 

ingsofthe  Session  of  1843.    p.  22,  d.  c 25 

811 Democratic  Members  of  Mass.  Legisl.  to  the  People.    Boston,  1844.    p.  12 15 

812 Executive  Committee  of  the  Democratic  Party  of  North  Carolina,  on  Ad  Valorem  Sys- 
tem of  Taxation,  p.  32.  (s.  a.,)  (Signed  E.  G.  Haywood,  James  Fulton,  Thomas  Set- 
tle, Jr.,  et.  als 25 

813 Epaminondas  to  Citizens  of  State  of  New  York.    Caldwell,  N.  Y.,  !  820.    p.  32.    Very 

scarce 50 

814 Do.    do.    Albany,1820.    p.  28 50 

815 Fayette  County,  (Ky.)    Corresponding  Committee  on  Proceedings  in  Senate  of  Ky. 

against  the  President,  Secry.  of  State  and  Members  of  Congress ;  and  on  Other  Sub- 
jects.   Lexington.    (1828.)    p.  48 50 

816 Genl.  Exec.  Com.  of  American  Republican  Committee  of  N.  Y.  City,  to  People  of  U.  S. 

1844andl845.    p.  15.    2  for 25 

817 General  Assembly  to  People  of  Connecticut.    Special  Session,  Feb.,  1809.    (Signed, 

John  Cotton  Smith,  Speaker  of  Ho.  of  Rep.  and  Jonathan  Trumbull,  Governor.)  A  Iso, 
Contains  the  "  Embargo  Act."    p.  9  to  16 25 

818 the  Louisiana  Native  American  Association  to  Citizens  of  La.,  and  U.  S.    New  Orleans, 

1839.     p.  20 25 

819  ADDRESS  OF  Members  of  Ho.  of  Rep.  OV  U.S.,  TO  their  CONSTITUTENTS  ON  the  War 

WITH  Great  Britian.    Boston.    1812.    p.  32 25 

820 Do.    do.    (Supplement  to  Boston  Weekly  Messenger.)    p.  32 

821 Do.    do.    Northampton,  1812.    p.  29 

822 Do.    do.    Hartford,  1812.    p.  24 

823 Do.    do.    New  Haven,  1812.    p.  31 

824 Do.    do.    Baltimore,  1812.    p.  35 

825 Do.    do.    Alexandria,  1812.    p.  35 

826 Do.    do.    New  York,  1812.    p.  32 

827 Do.    do.    Poughkeepsie,  1812.    p.  28 

828 Minority  in  Virginia  Legislature  to  the  People  of  that  State :  Containing  Vindication  of 

the  Constitutionality  Of  the  Alien  and  Sedition  Laws.    p.  16.    1799 

829  Peoples'  Club  of  Philadelphia,  in  Favor  of  Gen.  Simon  Cameron  for  Presidency.    1859. 

p.  31 

830 Republicans  of  City  and  County  of  New  York  to  their  Republican  Fellow  Citizens  of 

the  U.  S.    Adopted  at  General  Meeting  held  at  A.  B.  Martling's,  Sept.  20, 1808,  p.  20. 

Scarce  

831 Republican  State  Convention.    (Mass.),  p.  4,  d.  c,  (1860) 

832 Republican  General  Committee  of  Young  Men  of  City  and  County  of  N.  Y,  friendly 

to  the  Election  of  Gen.  Andrew  Jackson.    N.  Y.,  1828,  p.  48 

833 Republican  Members  of  Senate  and  Assembly  adopted  at  Meeting  in  the  Capitol  of 

Albany,  April  4, 1820,  p.  16 

834 Republican  State  Convention.    (Assembled  at  Herkimer,  N.  Y.)    1832,  p.  24,  d.  c 

835 Republican  Members  of  the  Legislature,  to  Electors  of  State  of  New  York.    p.  8. 

(Signed,  John  Broome,  Jas.  W.  Wilkin,  et.  als.)    (Southwick  &  Pelsue,  Print) 

836 State  Convention  of  Delegates  from  the  Several  Counties  of  State  of  N.  Y.  to  the  People, 

on  the  Approaching  Presidential  Election.    Albany,  1828,  p.  16,  d.  c 

837 State  Committee  of  Correspondence  to  Citizens  of  Pennsylvania.    (Philadelphia,  July 

25,  180S),  p.  10.    (Signed  by  Michael  Leib,  Michael  Bright,  Wm.  Duane,  et.  als.) 

838 Union  Republican  Congressional  Committee.    (1876),  p.  16,  d.  c 

839 Whig  Members  of  Mass.  Legist,  to  their  Constituents  on  Gov.  Morton's  Inaugural  Ad- 
dress.   1843,  p.  26 • 

840 Whig  Young  Men's  Convention  to  People  of  Massachusetts.    1839,  p.  23 

841 to  Citizens  of  Massachusetts,"  on  Causes  and  Remedy  of  Our  National    Distresses. 

By  Fellow  Sufferer.    Boston,  1808,  p.  13 

842 to  Citizens  of  Norfolk  County,  Mass.,  exposing  Absurdity  of  Present  War,  etc., 

by  Republican  of  Norfolk,    p.  12.    (1812.) 

843 Democratic  Whig  Young  Men  of  City  and  County  of  N.  Y.    (1841.)    p.  11 

844 TO  THE  ELECTORS   OF  STATE  OP  NEW  York.     New  York,  Re-printed,  April, 

1801.    p.  23 ' 

S45 Electors  of  State  of  New  York,  by  Republican  Members  of  Legislature.    Albany,  1814. 

p.  13 •..•••••...,...,.......,..,....,..,,...,.,.,..,,..,, , ,..,,,,,,,.,,...,..,, 


No.  86  Nassau  Street,  Nero  York,  23 

^ift ElectorH  of  StHte  of  New  York.  {At  a  mstHng  q/ th4  RtpubUMn  Mtmben  <^  both  branehf* 

<>/  the  UimUittire,  eonventd  at  the  Howie  if  Jwred  Skinmer^  March  flS,  1810.)  (AlbMijr.) 

p.  15.    (,H\gnei\  John  Tavlor.  B.  M,  Fan  JImhwi,  «e.  oia.) S5 

SIT Electors  of  State  of  New  York.    1888.    p.  15 to 

&18 Electors  of  State  of  Now  York,  by  Republlosn  Members  of  Le^lMure.    April  10, 1816. 

Albany.    Printed  by  J.  Buel.    p.  16 t5 

S19  TO    THB   FKKK    KLKCTOR8    of  thk    STATE  OP    NEW  YORK  CM  TBI  ArrtOACH- 

INO  Ei.KOTioN.    By  a  Citizkn  ok  thk  8TATK.    Nbw  York  :    Pkintkd  by  Francu 

Childs,  at  THB  Nbw  Printing  okkick,  nbar  thb  Cokkeb  Houhb.    (b.  »,) M 

^y"  In  Favor  qf  CliiUun  aiid  Cartlaiul. 

850 Members  of  the  Next  Legislature  of  State  of  N.  Y,    p.  18.    (Dec.  24, 1828.)  (Slgnetl 

lirtUtts.) M 

S61  People  of  New  Jersey  on  the  Present  Crisis.  Reported  to  Democratic  8Ute  Conven- 
tion, Sept.  11, 1834.    p.l6 » 

852  People  of  Connecticut.     {Frmn  Delegaten  from.  Sinty-Seven  Toirrw  of  Conn.    Convened  at 

Sew  Haven,  Aug.  29, 1804.)  Signed  by  William  Jndd,  H.  W.Edwards  and  L.  Whitman.) 
Broadside ff 

863 People  of  U.  8.,  being  an  Examination  of  Pamphlet,  written  by  "  Artstides,"  and  dea> 

igned  to  mislead  the  Public  Mind  in  favor  of  General  Jackson.    By  Brutus.    Printed 

for  the  Author,  1828.     p.  28.    Scarce 50 

854 People  of  U.  8.,  on  the  Presidential  Election;  with  special  reference  to  Nomination  of 

Andrew  Jackson,  containing  Sketches  of  bis  Public  and  Private  Character.    Printed 

for  the  Proprietor,  1828.    p.  48 M 

855 People  of  U.  S.  on  the  Presidential  Election ;  comprising  comparative  View  of  Charac- 
ter and  Administration  of  Andrew  Jackson.  By  Freeman  of  the  United  States. 
Washington,  1S32.    p.  36 60 

856 People  of  Massachusetts,    p.  16.    (1852  ?)    (Signed  by  Wm.  A  ipimeall,  et.ale.) W 

HT"  Relates  to  bargain  between  Free-Soilers  and  Democrats,  whereby  Cbas.  Sumner 
was  made  U.  8.  Senator  in  exchange  for  Geo.  8.  Boutweil,  Governor.  Query, 
W^hat  did  the  Democrats  make  out  of  it? 

859 People  of  Massachusetts  on  Choice  of  Electors  of  President  and  V.  P.    (1804.)    p.  16. . .       16 

858  Do.        do.        Feb.,1805.    p.  24 » 

859  Do.        do.        p.  22.    (8.  a.) « 

860 Do.        do.        18»6.     p.8 «* 

861  Do.        do.        1809.     p.  20 «5 

862  Do.        do.        1809.     p.  24 » 

863 Of  Legislature  of  Mass.  to  the  People,  with  an  Appendix  containing  Reports  of  Com- 
mittees, etc.    Worcester,  1809.    p.  31 25 

864 to  Independent  Citizens  of  Mass.,  on  the  approaching  Election,  exhibiting  view  of  Jef- 
ferson and  Madison  Administrations.    Worcester,  1810.    p.  23 25 

865 to  Free  and  Independent  People  of  Mass.    1812.    p.  15 25 

866 Republican  Citizens  of  the  State  of  New  York.    Albany,  1813.    p.  15 25 

867 Republican  Citizens  of  State  of  New  York.    Albany,  1828.    p.  8.    (Signed  Peter  B. 

Porter,  Chair.) «5 

868 Voters  of  Fourth  Congressional  District,  (Mass.)    Boston,  I860,    p.  11 

869 TO  Well-Disposed,  Rkklectino,  and  Unprbjudiced  Freeholders  of  Westches- 
ter CoiTNTY,  recommending  the  support  of  Stephen  Van  Renssbllaer  as  Gov- 
ernor and  James  Watson  as  Lieut.  Governor.  CoiUainiwf  alsoaome  StrtcturMon 
A Ibany  Com.  of  DevMc.  Republicarut.    New  YORK,  1801.    p.  32 60 

870 Whigs  of    Lancaster,  (Mass.)    p.8.    (Signed,  ArUhony  Lane,  Sidney  Harris,  Ephratm 

Fuller,  et.  al8.) ^'r:'-        ^* 

871  Addresses  and  Ceremonies  at  New  Year's  Festival  to  Freedmen.  on  Arlington  Heights ; 

and  Statistics  and  Statements  of  Educational  Condition  of  Colored  People  in  Southern 
States.    Washington,  1867.    p.  4S •^•:-'«V        ^ 

872  Addresses  on  Presentation  of  Sword  of  General  Andrew  Jackson  to  Congress,  Feb.  26, 

873  Administration  (The)  and  the  Opposition.    Addressed  to  Citizens  of  New  Hampshire.    By 

Algernon  Sidney,  Concord.    Printed  by  Jacob  B.  Moore.    1826,  p.  20 ............ . ... . .       25 

874 and  Restoration  of  the  Union.    Freedmen's  Bureau.    Prest.  Johnson's  Speech.    I<eb. 

22, 1866.    Seward  and  Raymond's  Speech,  and  Gov.  Cox's  of  Ohio,  Letter.  P- i**.  «»•  *^-       »* 

875  Age  of  Brass ;  or,  the  Fum  Dynasty ;  containmg  the  Political  Morals  of  Certain  Political 

Characters.    Satire  in  Six  Cantos.    By  Nobody  Nothing  of  Nowhere.    (Member  of  \ . 

M.  Whig  Convention  of  1840.)    Baltimore,  1840,  p.  48.    HunwroiM  niuatratione ■■■■"•        » 

876  All  Impressments  Unlawful  and  Inadmissable.  Boston.  Pub.  by  Wm.  Pelham.  (1804),    p.ia       » 
876»Alleged  Atheism  of  the  Constitution.     Newark,  1867,  p.  15 v;  ••,•••  v  u  •  ;,;•       ** 

877  American  Citizens  Manual  of  Reference:  Historical,  Statistical,  Topographical  and  Pollt- 

ical  View  of  the  United  States.    N.  Y.,  1840,  p.  102 ;  •^- •  • ' 'i.' •  V^:  "1       * 

878  American  Independence,  In  Vindication  of  the  President's  Nomination  of  New  Embassy 

to  France.    Boston,  1799,  p.  16.    Scarce •/•■•;>• I'^I VVik' 

879  Andover  Husking.    Political  Tale,  suitetl  to  Circumstances  of  the  Present  1  ime,  and  ue- 

dicated  to  Whigs  of  Massachusetts.    Boston,  1842,    Scarce. .. ... . .. . .   ... .  •  •  ••■••••••         » 

880  Andrew  H.  Green  and  Thomas  C.  Fields,    Secret  Management  of  Central  Park  Commis- 

sion.   Extraordinary  Revelations.    John  Foley's  Letter  to  Mayor  Havemeyer  and 
Tax  Pavers  of  N  Y     1874  p  40         

881  Andrew  H,  Green,  Candidate  for  Mayor.    (To  Citizens  of  New  York.  Progressive  Reform, 

882  ANNALS   OK   the^' c6RPORATIO^^■■  relative' to  the' U  w'itli 

STRICTURES  upon  the  Conduct  ok  the   Majority.    In  Seven  Nuinbeni.    By  hr- 
SANDER.    New  York.    Printed  by  Denniston  and  Cheetham.    1802,  p.  88.  v«ry    ^  ^ 

883  Annexation  of 'Texas! '  'opinions  of  'ciayj  Polic',  Benton  and  'Van  Buren.    (1 844),  p.  15 » 

is  ANSWER  TO  ALEX AND'eR  'HAMiLTON's' "LbWer  ^^oi-'cBKN^^^^^^  j?S^^  N^^tJ 
Character  ok  JOHN  ADAMS.  By  Citizen  ok  New  \ork.  (.\f>ah  Vebeterf)  New 
York,  ISOO,  p.  32.    Scarce 


24  B,  P.  Boon, 

9^  Answer  to  Questions.    Why  ake  YOU  A  Federalist?    and  Why  Shall  you  vote  for 

Gov.  Strong?    1805,  p.  22 26 

887  Answer  of  Whig  Members  of  Legisl.  of  Mass.  to  Address  of  Marcus  Morton,  Jan.  22, 1840, 

p.  36 25 

888  Anti-Texas  Legion.    Protest  of  Free  Men,  States  and  Presses  against  the  Texas  Rebellion. 

(Albany,  1845),  p.  72 50 

889  Anticipation  op  Marginal  Notes  on  the  Declaration  of  Government  of  Jan.  y,  1813,  in 

the  American  National  Intelligencer,  London.    1813,  p.  31 25 

890  Appeal  to  Citizens  of  Cecil  County  (Del.),  by  Judges  of  Second  Election  District ;  being 

Refutation  of  Calumnies  by  G.  B.  Milligan,  Henry  Stump,  et.  als.,  1820.  Wilmington, 
Del.,  p.  16 25 

891  Friends  of  Peace,  (Washington),  p.  8.    {Cass  and  Taylor  Document) 

892 Good  Sense  of  People  of  Massachusetts,  (1838),  p.  8,  d.  c.    (Signed,  Daniel  L.  Gibbins 

and  Gardner  Brewer) 25 

893 Old  Whigs  of  Massachusetts,  1806,  p.  20 25 

893* to  People  of  Massachusetts  on  the  Texas  Question,  Boston,  1844,  p.  20 26 

894 Whig  National  Convention  in  favor  of  Nomination  of  Daniel  Webster  to  Presidency. 

By  Whig  from  the  Start,  N.  Y.,  1848,  p.  50 25 

894*Archbishop  Bedini,  the  Pope's  Nuncio,  and  the  American  People.    By  Citizens.    Philadel- 
phia, 1854,  p.  16.     Scarce 25 

895  Arguments  before  Committee  of  U.  S.  S.  in  behalf  of  Sixteenth  Amendment  to  Constitu- 

tion, Jan.  1878,  by  Clemence  S.  Lozier,  M.D.,  E.  Cady  Stanton,  et.  als.,  p.  45 20 

896  Ashland  Text  Book,  being  Compendium  of  Mr.  Clay's  Speeches  on  Various  Public  Meas- 

ures.   Boston,  N.  Y.  &  Phila.,  1844,  p.  72 25 

897 Do.    do.    2dEd.    Baltimore,  1844,  p.  72 25 

898 Do.    do.    4thEd.    Baltimore,  1S44,  p.  72 25 

899  Austro-Hungarian  Question.    Correspondence  between  Hiilseman  and  Webster.    Wash- 

ington, 1851,  p.  23 25 

900  Bake-Pan  for  Dough  Faces.    By  One  of  Them.    Try  It.    Burlington,  Vt.    Published  by  C. 

Goodrich,  1854,  p.  64.     Scarce 25 

901  Beauties  of  "  Reform,"  or  Munificent  Blessings  of  the  Great  Reformation.  By  Telemachus, 

Radical  Reformist.    New  Brunswick,  N.  J.,  1832,  p.  16 25 

901*Bill  proposed  by  Mr.  McDougall,  of  California,  for  Construction  of  R.  R.  to  Cala.,  (1854),  p.  7. 

902  Black  Republican  Imposture  Exposed !    Fraud  upon  the  People!    Accounts  of  Fremont 

Examined.    1856,  p.  14 

903  (Another  Ed.  1856,  p.  16.) 

904  Book  of  the  Prophet  Stephen,  Son  of  Douglas.    Book  First  and  Second.    (All  published.) 

N.  Y.,  (Feeks.)    (1864),  p.  38,  48 50 

905  Border  Ruffian  Code  in  Kansas,    p.  15.  (Contains,  also,  Toombs  Kansas  Bill  Dissected  and 

Platforms  ot  Parties  for  1856.    {Published  ^^Tribune  Office,"  N.  Y.) 15 

906  Brief  History  of  the  New  Jersey  Congressional  Election  of  1838.    (N  Y.,  July  4, 1839),  p.  16       26 

907  British  Influence  on  Affairs  of  the  United  States  Proved  and  Explained.    Boston, 

1804,  p.  2 i.    (Signed  Marcm.) 25 

908  BRITISH  TREATY,  (The).    WITH  Appendix  of  State  Papers  which  are  now  first 

published.    America.    Printed,  Unknown  where,  or  by  whom  sold.    London.    Re- 
printed, 1808.    p.  147.    Scarce 50 

909  British  Treaty,  (The)    p.  86,  (s.  1.,  s.  a.) 50 

910  Buchanan's  Administration  on  the  Eve  of  the  Rebellion.    N.  Y.,  1866,  p.  296 1 .  00 

911  Calhoun  Text  Book,    (New  York  Herald  Office),  p.  36 25 

(Introduction  dated  Baltimore,  Nov.  15, 1843.) 

912  California. 

1  Message  of  Gov.  Bigler,  and  Report  of  Secr'y  of  State  on  the  Census  of  1852,  of 

the  State,  p.  58.    Scarce 50 

2  Do.        Gov.  Bigler  to  Legislature.    Jan.  1. 1855,  p.  40 25 

3  Do.  do.       do.  "  "     "  1856,  with  Accompanying  Docu- 

ments,   p .  95 1 .  00 

4  Do.        Gov.  Weller,  to  Legislature.    Jan.,  1859,  p.  64 25 

912*  California  King,  (The)   his  Conquests,    Crimes,  Confederates,  Councillors,  etc.    Stan- 
ford's Post-Prandial  New  Year's  Day  Soliloquy.  (San  Francisco,  Jan.,  1876.)    p.  15.  15 

913  Candid  Address  to  Federal  Electors  of  Essex  {County,  Mass.),  p.  8 25 

914  Case  and  opinion  of  Peter  S.  Du  ponceau  and  A.  Davezac,  on  Contested  Seat  of  Hon.  David 

Levy,  Delegate  from  Florida  Territory  to  Congress.    Alexandria,  (D.  C),  1842,  p.  46..       50 

915  Case  op  Judge  Watrous.    Minority  Report  of  Committee  on  Judiciary.    (Ho.  of  Rep.,  U. 

S.,  June  7,  1858),  p.  30 25 

916  Cases  and  Queries  submitted  to  every  Citizen  of  the  U.  S.,  especially  both  Houses  of 

Congress,  as  deserving  to  be  impartially  considered  by  them.   New  York,  1809,  p.  24. 
(Signed,  Impartial) 25 

917  Cass.  (The)    Platform.    (Washington.)  p.  8 

917*  Casting  Vote  of  Vice-President  Dallas  on  the  Tariff  of  1846.    Phila.,  p.  16 25 

918  Centennial  Fourth  of  July  Democratic  Celebration.    Massacre  of  Six  Colored  Citizens  of 

U.  S.,  at  Hamburgh,  S.  C,  July  4, 1876.     Debate  in  Ho.  of  Rep.,  U.  S.,  p.  16,  d.  c 

919  Central  Committee  of  National  Republicans  of  Baltimore  to  People  of  Maryland,    p.  18. 

Signed  by  Luke  Tiernan,  Hezekiah  Niles,  et  al 25 

920  Central  Committee  of  the  State  (Mass.)  to  the  Federal  Electors,    p.  8.    (Signed  Thomas 

H.  Perkins.  John  Phillips,  John  Welles,  William  Sullivan,  Theodore  Lyman,  Jr.,  etc.)..        25 

921  [CIRCULAR]     (From  Committee  of  Correspondence  of  the  Democratic  Society  of  the  City  of 

New  York,  UU.)  ^.n ..       .     ......        50 

Ct^-Froin  De  Witt  Clinton's  Library. 
921*  Circular  from  Republican  State  Central  Committee,  (Va.)    Jan  14,  1870,  (relates  to  Politi- 
cal Status  of  Gov.  Walker),  p.  47 

922  Civil  Government.    Reprinted  from  Princeton  Review,  for  Jan.,  1851,  p.  47 25 

ii:P~Ascribed  to  Dr.  Charles  Hodge,  of  Princeton,  N.  J. 

923  Civil  Rights.    Hibernian  Riot  and  the  "Insurrection  of  the  Capitalists."    History  of 

Important  Events  in  N.  Y.  in  Midsummer  of  1871.    Photo-Illust.  and  Cartoon  by 
Nast.    With  Appendix.    N.  Y.,  1871.,  p.  74 50 


No,  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  25 

1  civil  Service  In  the  United  Sttteg.    BoRton,  1H4T,  p.  9S m 

.*iO  Claims  of  Andrew  Jacknon  tooffloe  of  PreHldent,  Impartially  Examined.    N.  Y.,    i«3^ 

P-  1'"^ ts 

i>'25»  CLAY.    Henry  Clay  affaluHt  the  Frontier  8eltler«. 
"       •'      and  the  Laboring  mllllonH. 
"       •*  ,  his  n'Kanl  for  Law  and  order. 

Fifty  reasons  why  ho  should  not  be  Klected 4  for       40 

9'2f>  Clayton  and  Bulwer  Convention,  of  the  19th  Anrli,  1860,  beiwrtn  tn.-  HniiHii  and  American 
(lovcriunontH,  concerning  Central  America,  with  the  CorreMpondenoe,  Ac.    U)ndun. 

186«,  p.  6:» ...  '      54) 

9'27  Close,  (The)    of  tho  Late  Rebellion  In  Rhode  Island.     Provifience,"  iiliip.*  16,'  Senr're.'.'.'.        M 

928  Concise  Narrative  of  General  Jackson's  First  Invasion  of  Florida,  an<l  of  hla  Immortal  De- 

fence of  New  Orleans;  with  Remarks.    2d.  Ed.,  with  Additions.    Uy  ArlitUUes.    N. 

Y.,  1827,  p.  40.     Scarce M 

929  Confederate  Leaders  in  the  Forty-fonrth  Congress.    Who  they  are.    p.8.,d.  o.. .*....'..!.... 

930  Conjfressioiial  Banquet  in  Honor  of  George  Washington.    1862.    p.  87,  d.  c flS 

931  CONNKCKUT.      REPORT  OK  THK  COMMITTRB  ON   DKAPTINO  CONSTITOTIOM,  AC.     IHrnnmt  Kd- 

wartlH,  Chairman.    (liroadHide,  1806?) K 

931*  Connecticut. 

1  Message  of  Gov.  Griswold  to  General  Assembly,  Aug.  26, 1812.    p.  28 a 

2  Do.  do.      Wolcott    "  Do.  May,  1826.     p.  16 S6 

3  Do.         do.     Huckingham  Do.  "      1862.    p.  24 

932  (^ONSIDKKATION  ON  THK  Embaruo  Laws.     p.  16.    {Printed  at  Pttrtumouthov  Conenrd,  S.  U)        S6 

933  Conspiracy  to  Defeat  Liberation  of  Gov.  Dorr;  or,  the  Hunkers  and  the  Algermes  Identi- 

fied, and  their  True  Policy  Unveiled :  Added,  Report  of  the  Case  ex  parte  Dorr. 
New  York,  1845.     p.  47.     Scarce 50 

934  CONSTITUTIONS.     CONSTITUTION    OR   FRAME   OP   GOVERNMENT    FOR  THK  COM- 

MONWEALTH OF  MASSACHUSETTS.  Agreed  on  by  the  Dklboatks  of  the  Pkoplr, 
in  Convention,  begun  and  held  at  Cambridge,  on  the  First  Day  of  September,  177», 
and  continued  by  Adjournments  to  the  Second  Day  of  March,  178(),  afterwards  RATI- 
FIED BY  THE  PEOPLE,  And  .ook  Place  on  the  25th  Day  of  October,  1780.  The  Fir«t 
Worcester  Edition,  Printed  at  Worcester,  Massachusetts,  by  Isaiah  Tuomas, 

And  sold  a;  his  Book  Store,  MDCCLXXX VII.    p.  107.    Sheets,  fulded.    Scarce 1.00 

936 Do.       do.       with  the  Amendments  Annexed.   Boston,  1838.   p.  90 25 

936  Do.        do.        Boston,  1820.     p.  60 26 

937 Do.       do.       and  of  the  U.  S.,  with  Declaration  of  Independence,  .and  Washington's 

Farewell  Address.    Pittsfleld,  1805.    p.  107 60 

938 (Amended)  of  New  Hampshire,  with  Resolutions  for  submitting  it  to  the  People.  Con- 
cord, 1851.    p .  16 15 

939 of  State  of  New  York,  adopted  1812.    Of  the  U.  8.,  and  Washington's  Farewell  Address. 

Hudson,  1822.     p.  23 26 

940 Do.       do.       adopted  1821.    Albany,  1821.    p.  80 25 

941  of  Pennsylvania  of  1799  and  183S.    Harrisburg,  1839.    p.  28 16 

942 Rhode  Island  and  Providence  Plantations,  as  adopted  by  Convention  at  Providence, 

Nov.,  1841.    p.  27 S6 

943 (Proposed)  of  State  of  Rhode  Island  and  Providence  Plantations,  as  finally  Adopted  by 

the  People's  Convention  at  Providence,  Nov.  18, 1841.    p  16 16 

944 of  the  United  States;  revised  and  amended.    To  which  is  added  the  Cbnsds  of  the 

U.  S.,  TAKEN  IN  1800.     Da nbnry :  Printed  bu  yichvls  and  Roioe.    1802 85 

945  OP   THE    SEVERAL    INDEPENDENT    STATES   OF  AALERICA ;    THE    DBCLARATION   OP 

Independence;  the   Articles  of  Confederation   between   the   said   States. 
Ac.    Published  by  order  of.,Congress.    Philadelphia  Printed,  London  Reprinted, 
with  an  Advertisement  by  J.  DeLolme.    1783.    pp.  8,  189  and  1. 
^^  Rare  Portrait  of  Franklin,  and  Map  of  Xorth  A  vierica 2 .00 

946  as  proposed  by  Convention  held  at  Philadelphia,  Sept.  17,  1787,  and  Ratified  by  the 

States ;  with  the  Amendments.   Published  by  order  of  the  Senate.   Washington,  18U6. 

p.  33,2 26 

947  Do.        do.        Washington,  1816.    p.  46 26 

94S Do.       do.       Washington,  1827.    p.  58 26 

949 Do.       do.       and  of  Massachusetts.    Worcester,  1834.    p,  26 16 

950  Do.        do,        Boston,  1835.    p.  43 20 

951  Abstract  of  the  United  States.    Prepared  and  Published  by  order  of  the  Convention  at 

Harrisburg,  May  2, 1837,  to  Propose  Amendments  to  Court  of  Pa.    p.  22 20 

952  Constitutional  Propositions  adopted  by  Convention  of  Delegates  at  Boston,  May,  1868,  and 

submitted  to  the  People  with  an  Address,    p.  60 86 

953  Contested  Election  Cases. 

1  Paterson  vx.  Bedford,  (Colorado.)    1877.    p.  7 

2  Norrls  vs.  llandley,  3d  Congl.  Dist.  of  Alabama.    Argument  of  Handley.    (1870.) 

p.  86 '. 

8  Cessna  r«.  Meyers.    16th  District  of  Pa.    Contestants  Answer.    (1870.)    p.  43 

4  Do.  do.         Additional  Brief  of  Sitting  Members,    p.  16 

5  Burleigh  va.  Armstrong.    Dakota.    Argument  in  behalf  of  Burleigh.    1872.    p  8,  32.       16 

954  Contrast  (The)    Or,  Plain  Reasons  whv  Wm.  Henry  Harrison  should  .'be  Electetl,  and  why 

Martin  Van  Buren  should  not  be  Re-Elected.    By  an  Old  Democrat,    p.  16.    lllust. 

(N,  Y.,  1840.) «5 

955  Convention  between  the  French  Republic  and  the  United  States  of  America.    Washing- 

ton, ISO  l.    p.  12,  d.  c.    (And  Newspaper  cuttings  of  same  date.) 26 

956 between  his  Catholic  Majesty  (of  Spain)  and  U.  8.,  for  Indemnification  of  Losses  of  In- 
dividuals of  either  Nation,  during  the  late  War.    (Jan.  12, 1803.)    p.6 16 

957  Conventions  and  Platforms,  1876.    Republican  National  Convention,  1876.    p.  16,  d.  c 

968  Copies  and  Extracts  of  Documents  on  the  Subject  of  British  Imprbssmbnts  of  Ambhi- 

CAN  seamen     New  York,  1813,  p.  64 60 

968*Corre8poudence  between  Cora,  of  isth  Ward  Temperance  Alliance  and  E.  F  itch  Smith. 
N.  Y.,  1861,  p.  8 


2G  R  P'  Boon, 

959  CORRE8PONDENCE  between  the  Hon.  EBENEZER  FOOTE   and  AMBROSE   SPEN- 
CER.   Published  Originally  in  the  Albany  Centinel  &  Register.    Albany. 

Printed  by  Whiting  and  Leavenworth,  1802,  p.  48.    Scarce 1 . 00 

960 between  Mr.  Foster  and  Monroe,  and  Mr.  Russell,  June  1, 1812,  Washington,  p.  24 26 

961 between  John  C.  Spencer  and  Committee  of  Friends  of  the  General  Administration,  at 

Rochester,  N.  Y.,  Oct.,  1842,  p.  31 25 

962  Crisis !  (The)    An  Appeal  to  our  Countrymen,  on  the  Subject  of  Foreign  Influence  in  the 

United  States.    New  York,  1844,  p.  80.    Scarce 50 

963  Crisis !  (The)  on  the  Origin  and  Consequences  of  our  Political  Dissension.    Annexed,  the 

Treaty  between  U.  S.  and  Great  Britain.    By  Citizen  of  Vermont.  Albany,  1815,  p.  96.       50 
963*Cursorv  Glimpse  of  State  of  the  Nation,  on  Feb.  22, 1814.    Physico-  Politico-  Theologico 
Lucubration  upon  wonderful  properties  of  Nitrous  Oxide,  in  its  effects  upon  the 
Human  mind  and  body.    Philadelphia,  1814,  2d  Ed.,  p.  23 25 

964  Cursory  Reflections  on  the  Consequences  which  may  ensue,  should  Mr.  Jefferson  & 

Mr.  Burr  have  Equal  Votes  both  from  the  Electors  and  States.  New  York, 
1801,  p.  25.    Scarce 50 

965  Dangers  op  the  Country.    By  Author  of  War  in  Disguise.    London,  1807,  p.  227 1 .00 

966  David's  Display  of  the  Specific  Distinctions  of  the  Executive  and  of  All  the  Members  com- 

posing the  Federal  Synod  of  the  Government  at  Washington,  in  the  Years  1834, 1835 

&  1836.    Philadelphia,  1836,  p.  12 25 

967  Debates  in  89th  General  Assembly  of  New  Jersey  on  Bill  to  Ratify  Amendment  to  Const. 

of  U.S.,  1865,  p.  107 25 

968 Senate  of  New  York  on  Mr.  Gideon  Granger's  Motion  to  Amend  Convention  Bill,  to- 
gether with  Mr.  Granger's  Address  to  Convention  of  the  Two  Republican  Parties  in 

the  Western  District.    Albany,  1821,  p.  37  «t  2 25 

969 Senate  U.  S.  on  Report  on  Condition  and  Management  of  Affairs  of  General  Post  Office. 

June  10,  1834,  p.  36,  d.  c 25 

970 Senate  (of  U.  S.)  on  Nomination  of  Martin  Van  Buren  to  be  Minister  to  Great  Britain, 

(Jan.,  1832),  p.  55 25 

971  on  Adoption  of  Report  of  Naval  Committee,  in  Ho.  of  Rep.,  July  27, 1876,  p.  16,  d.  c 

972  Declaration  of  Independence.    Constitution  of  U.  S.    Washington's  Farewell  Address, 

and  Proclamation  of  Jackson   to  People  of  South  Carolina.  With  Prefatory  Remarks. 

N.  Y.,  1833,  p.  75 25 

973 Principles  of  the  Native  American  Convention,  at  Phila.,  July  4, 1845,  p.  14.    Scarce 25 

974  DEFENCE  AGAINST  CALUMNY ;  or,  Haman,  in  the  Shape  op  Christopher  Ellery, 

Esq.,  Hung  upon  his  Own  Gallows.  Being  the  substance  of  Certain  Publications, 
in  the  Newport  Mercury,  refuting  the  Accusation  against  John  Rutledge,  of  writing 
Two  Letters  to  the  President,  urging  the  "  Displacement  of  all  Federalists  in  Rhode 
Island,  etc.  With  Pre/ace  and  Appendix."  Printed  for  the  Purchasers,  1803,  p. 
64.     Very  scarce 2.00 

975  Exposition  of  the  Middling  Interest,  on  the  Right  of  Constituents  to  give  Instructions  to 

their  Representatives.    Boston,  1822,  p.  16 25 

976  DEFENCE  OP  LEGISLATURE  OF  MASSACHUSETTS  ;  OR,  the  RIGHTS  OF  NEW  ENG- 

LAND Vindicated.    Boston,  1804,  p.  28.    Scarce 25 

977  DEFENCE  OF  the  Measures  op  the  Administration  of  THOMAS  JEFFERSON.    By 

CuRTius.    Washington,  1804,  p.  136.    Very  scarce / i.oo 

978 Third  Article  of  the  Massachusetts  Declaration  of  Rights ;  as  delivered  by  Chief  Jus- 
tice Parsons  in  Case  of  Barnes  vs.  Falmouth.    Worcester,  1820,  p.  7 25 

979  Democracy  Displayed;  or.  Democrat's  Hand  Book:  being  Exposition  of  Principles   of 

Democracy  and  Questions  at  Issue  between  Whig  and  Democratic  Parties.  Com- 
piled by  Member  of  the  Bar.    Phila.,  1848,  p.  165 50 

980  Democratic  Opinions  of  Samuel  J.  Tilden,  Expressed  Prior  to  St.  Louis  Convention,  (1876), 

p.  4 

981  Platform.    Peoples  Resolutions.    Republican  Form  of  Government.    Definition  Man- 

hood Suffrage.    N.  Y.,1865.    p.  16,  d.  c 15 

982 Party  and  the  Public  Schools.    Gov.  Tilden  Favors  Appropriations  for  Support  of 

Roman  Catholic  Parochial  Schools.    1876.    p.  8 

983 Party.    Political  Study.    By  Political  Zero.    Cambridge,  1876.    For  Private  Distribution 

Only.    p.  63 25 

984  DESULTORY  REFLECTIONS  ON  the  NEW  POLITICAL  ASPECTS  of  Public  Affairs 

in  the  UNITED  STATES  OF  AMERICA,  since  the  Commencement  op  the  Year 

1799.    New  York  :  Printed  for  the  Author,  1800.    p.  62 

Do.       do.       Part  II.  New  York,  1800.    p.  38 

S^-  Two  very  scarce  Pamphlets.    Autographs  of  Dirck  Ten  Broeck  and  Peter  Gerard 

Stnyve&a.nt  on  Titles.  Two  Pamphlets  for    3.00 

985  Diamond  Mirror,  reflecting  Political  Points  for  the  People.    By  Paulus.   Phila.,  1876.  p.  74.       25 

986  Dictatorial  Powers  given  to  Washington,  and  those  given  to  Grant,    p.  4 

987  Dinner  to  Hon.  Daniel  Webster,  by  Merchants  and  other  Citizens  of  Philadelphia,  Dec.  2, 

1846,  with  Webster's  Speech,    p.  88    Portrait 75 

9W  Autograph  of  Webster  Inserted. 

988  Discussion  of  the  Greek  Question  in  the  H.  of  Rep.  (18th  Congress,  Jan.,  1824.)  Speeches  by 

Webster,  Randolph,  Poinsett,  Cary,  Clay,  Bartlett.     (Boston  Ed.)    p.  48 25 

989  Documents  accompanying  the  Message  of  the  President  at  Opening  12th  Congress, 

First  Session,  Nov.  6,  1811.    p.  320 1.00 

BS^  Comprising  Correspondence  between  Monroe  and  Foster  relative  to  Encounter 
between  U.  S.  Frigate  President  and  Little  Belt.  Correspondence  between 
Pinckney  and  Wellesley.  Correspondence  of  John  Spear  Smith,  of  Jonathan 
Russell,  George  W.  Irving,  and  Proceedings  of  Court  of  Inquiry  held  at  request 
of  Commodore  John  Rodgers. 
990 Issued  by  National  Democratic  Committee,  New  York,  1876. 

1.  What  Tilden  Has  done  in  Breaking  Rings. 

2.  Reform  and  Better  Times. 

3.  Is  Tilden  a  Reformer. 

4.  Tilden's  Letter  of  Acceptance. 

5.  Republican  Reform. 


^• 


No.  86  Nassau  Siresi,  New  York.  %t 

9.  For  Colored  Voters. 

10.  Results  of  Domocrattc  House  of  KepresentatlTes. 

11.  Speech  of  Julian  of  Indiana. 

la.  what  the  Uepuhiican  Party  has  done. 

14.  Speech  of  Hendricks. 

15.  CampalKU  Texts IJot,       M 

1  relating  to  the  New  York  Contest,  showing  the  Claims  of  the  Delegation  elected  by 

Congress  Districts,  to  seats  In  the  Charleston  Convention.   N.  Y.,  March,  IMO.   p.  U, 

(1.  c ; 15 

09^ referred  to  In  the  Prksidint's  Spbkcb  to  both  Houssa  ok  Piktii  CoMaRKa8,'on  the 

Sixteenth  of  May,  1797.     PhilaUKLI'UIA  :   Printetl  by    W.  Rum,  near  CungrtMi  Hall. 

.68 SO 

Letters  of  Gen.  Charles  Cotesworth  Plnckney,  John  Qulncy  Adams,  Kufus  King, 
and  others,  relating  to  our  affairs  with  France. 
'  >:?  Does  Greeley  Lie?    Bite  at  the  Real  Author  of  the  ♦•  Biter  Bit."   p.  \<i.   N.  Y.,  1871.    Semree.       » 

tr  You   Lie,    Vuu  Villian,    You   Lie.— N.  Y.  Tribune.     With  Plain  Lanffvage  from 
Tnith/ul  Jamen  appended. 
i>94  Dutchman's  Letters  to  Daniel  O'Counell,  explaining  the  Cause  of  the  Kensington  Rlota. 

Philadelphia,  1845.     p.  60.     Scarce 60 

yys  Duty  of  CouHervative  Whigs  In  the  Present  Crisis.  Letter  to  Hon.  Rufus  Choate.  By  Con- 
servative Whig.    Boston,  1S56.    p.  21 10 

'.•'.>()  Election  of  the  President  of  the  United  States  considered.    Addressed  to  the  People.    By 

Citizen.    Boston,  1823.    p.  27 « 

'.)i>i  Embargo  Laws.    Message  from  the  President,  Dec.  18, 1807.    (Boston,  Joshua  Cnshlng, 

Printer.}    p.  35 tS 

iiJS  Emigration,  Emigrants,  and  Know-Nothlngs.    By  Foreigner.    Phlla.,  1854.    p.  47 fS 

«a9  Emma  Mine  Investigation.    Report,  by  Abraham  Hewitt,  on  Connection  of  Oen.  Rolt>ert  C. 

Schenck  with  the  Emma  Mine.,  and  Speech  of  Hewitt,  May  26, 1876.    p.  10,  7 *» 

1000  England   and   America.      British   View  of  the  Questions  between  tlie  Two  Sationn.    p.  8. 

(1812.) t5 

liKti  England  and  America.    From  the  Princeton  Review,  Jan.,  18«2.    p.  147,  ,177.    (Ascribed 

to  Charles  Hodge.) «f 

1002  ESSAY  ON  THB  Liberty  of  the  Press  ;  respectfully  inscribed  to  the  Rbpubucan  Print- 

ers THROUGHOUT  THE  UNITED    STATES.       BY  HOBTENSIDS.       PHILADELPHIA:   Printed 

at  the  Aurora  Office,  1799.     Very  scarce 1.00 

(tw  Dated,  Virginia,  January,  1799.) 

1003  Essay  on  Naturalization  and  Allegiance.    Washington,  Printed  by  Danial  Rapine, 

1816,  p.  127,  XV 1.00 

1004  Essay  on  Poutical  Society.    Whitehall:  Phlla.,  1800,  p.  234 60 

1006  Essay  on  Rights  and  Duties  op  Nations,  relative  to  Fugitives  from  Justice;  con- 
sidered with  reference  to  the  Affair  of  the  Chesapeake.  By  an  American. 
Boston,  1807,  p.  62 60 

1006  Essays  on  Political  Organization.    Selected  from  those  submitted  in  Competition  for  Prizes 

Offered  by  Union  League  of  Philadelphia,  1868,  p.  106 26 

1007  Examination  of  the  Conduct  of  Great  Britain  respecting  Neutrals.    Philadelphia,  1807, 

p.  72.    (Signed,  Juriscola.) 60 

1008  Examination  of  the  President's  Reply  to  the  New  Haven  Remonstrance:  with  Appen- 

dix of  President's  Inaugural  Speech,  Remonstrance  and  Reply :  with  List  of  Removal 
from  Office  and  New  Appointments,  since  March  4, 1801.  New  York,  1801,  p.  69. 
Scarce.     (Signed,  L^icuis  Junius  Brutus.) 75 

1009  Examination  of  the  Question,— who  Is  the  Writer  of  Two  Forged  Letters  addressed  to 

President  of  the  United  States?    Attributed  to  John  RirrLEDOE,  Member  of  Congress 

from  South  Carolina,  1803,  p.  24 50 

1010 Do.     do.    2dEd.    Washington,  1803,  p.  24 60 

1011  Excursion  by  Executive  and  Legislatures  of  Kentucky  and  Tennessee  to  State  of  Ohio, 

Jan.,  1860.    Cincinnati,  1860,  p.  139 SB 

1012  Executive  Decision  by  Governor  of  Oregon,  (Grover,)  In  the  Matter  of  Eligibility  of 

Elector  for  President  and  Vice-President  of  U.  8.,  for  1876.    Salem,  Oregon,  1876, 

p.  38 « 

1013  Experience  the  Test  of  Government  :  In  Eighteen  Essays.    Written  In  Years  1805 

and  1806,  to  Aid  the  Investigation  of  Principle  and  Operation  of  K.xisting  Constitu- 
tion and  Laws  of  Pennsylvania.  Philadelphia,  Printed  by  William  Duane,  1807, 
p.  60 50 

1014  Expose  of  Frauds  and  Blackmailing  of  Department  of  Buildings  of  the  City  of  N.  Y.,  and 

an  Answer  to  Pamphlet  of  McGrejjor  Whitewashing  Committee,  by  Architects, 
Property  Owners  and  Builders  Association  of  N.  Y.    1872,  p.  16, 1 86 

1015  Exposure  of  Malversations  and  Corruptions  of  Exc.  Govt,  and  Congress,  p.  15 16 

1016  Facts  and  Suggestions  in  Relation  to  Present  State  of  the  Times,  addressed  to  People  of 

New  Hampshire.    By  Citizen.    Portsmouth,  1838,  p.  20 86 

1017  Facts  akk  Stubborn  Things,  or  Nine  Plain  Questions  to  the  People  op  Connecticut, 

with  brief  Reply  to  each.    By  Simon  Holdfast.    Hartford,  1803,  p.  28 60 

1018  Facts  for  the  People.    Democratic  Rule  under  Tammany  Contrasted  with  Republican 

Administration  of  Public  Affairs.  N.  Y.  City  Tax  Levies  and  Canal  Management. 
Albany,  1870,  p.  12 • •     ••        15 

1019  Facts  for  the  People.   "  Truth  is  mighty  and  will  prevail,"  p.  16.    (Fillmore  and  Donaldson 

Document.) 15 

1020  Facts  Involved  In  the  Rhode  Island  Controversy,  with  Some  Views  Upon  Rights  of  Both 

Parties.    Boston,  1842,  p.  43.    Scarce W 

1021  Falsehood  and  For(Jery  Detected  and  Exposed,  or.  Conduct  of  Thomas  Jefferson, 

James  Madison,  James  Monroe,  Albert  Gallatin,  Levi  Lincoln,  John  Gailllard,>V  m.  H. 
Crawford,  Samuel  McClay,  Gen.  Samuel  Smith,  Andrew  Gregg  and  Other  Distin- 
guished Democrats  In  relation  to  Right  of  Sukkrauk  in  Mi.ssissippi,  Vindicated 
against  the  Slanders  of  John  Burns,  Stephen  Simpson  and  John  Norvel.    Phila- 


dklphia,  1823,  p.  16.    Scarce. 


60 


^8  K  F,  Boon, 

1022  Fearful  Issue  to  be  decided  in  November  next !    Shall  the  Constitution  and  Union  Stand 

or  Fall?     Fremont  the  Sectional  Candidate.     Buchanan,  the  Candidate  of  One 
Country!  One  Union!  p.  24 15 

1023  FEDERALISM  TRIUMPHANT  IN  THE  STEADY  HABITS  OF  CONNECTICUT  ALONE, 

or;  the  turnpike  ROAD  TO  I  FORTUNE.    COMic  Opera  OR,  Political  Farce, 
IN  Six  Acts,  as  Performed  at  the  Theatres  Royal  and  Aristocratic  at  Hartford  and 

New  Haven,  October,  1801.    Printed  in  the  Year  1802,  p.  40.     Very  scarce 2.00 

^^Some  of  the  Democratic  Fersonaoe,  Jonathan,  Bill  Ed.,  Gideon,  Timothy,  McFingal, 
Capt.  Elizur  G.,  Pierpont,  etc. 

1024  Few  Considerations  for  Reflecting  Voters.    What  Foreigners  think  of  us.    (N.  Y.,)  p.  16. . 

1025  Facts  and  Reasons  why  a  Convention  Should  be  Called  to  Revise  the  Constitution.  Boston, 

1852,  p.24 15 

1026  Few  Hints  on  Monarchy  and  Republicanism.    By  True  Friend  to  Liberty.    Boston,  1825, 

p.  32 20 

1027  Thoughts  on  Intervention.    Bj  Citizen  of  Pennsylvania,    1852,  p.  40 25 

1028 Words  on  the  Crisis.    New  York,  p.  8  (Signed  Broome 20 

t^~In  favor  of  De  Witt  Clinton. 

1029  Fifteen  Gallons  ;  or,  the  Tyranny  and  Injustice  of  Sumptuary  Law  :    An  Appeal  to  the 

Public.    Boston,  1838,  p.  38. 25 

1030  Fifty  Reasons  why  Henry  Clay  should  be  elected  President  of  the  United  States.    By  an 

Irish  Adopted  Citizen.    Baltimore,  1844,  p.  43,  d.  c 25 

1031  Fillmore's  Political  History  and  Position.    George  Law  and  Chauncey  Schaffer's  reasons 

for  Repudiating  Fillmore  and  Donaldson,  and  Action  of  Know-Nothing  Convention 

at  Syracuse  on  Brooks'  Assault  on  Sumner,    p.  16,  d.  c,  {N.  Y.  Tribune  Ed.),  1856 20 

1032  First  Duty  of  the  Citizen.    (Phila.,  s.  a.),  p.  8 ;. 

1033  First  Reflections  on  Reading  the  President's  Message  to  Congress,  Dec.  7, 1839,.    By 

"Hambden."    Washington,  1831,  p.  15 20 

1034  Five  Letters  to  My  Neighbor  Smith,  touching  the  Fifteen  Gallon  Jug.    By  O.  B.    4th  Ed., 

with  Sixth  Letter.    Boston,  1838,  p.  36 20 

1035  FLORIDA. 

Message  of  Gov.  Brown, with  Accompanying  Documents,  to  Genl.  Assembly.    Nov.  22, 

1852,  p.  15,  136 1.00 

IJS^Documents  relate  to  Internal  Improvements,  'Rivers,  Harbors  and  Resources. 
Rertwval  of  the  Indians,  Swamp  Lands,  etc. 

1036  For  President,  Ulysses  S.  Grant,  of  111.  For  Vice-President,  Wm.  A.  Buckingham  of  Conn. 

Norwich,  1868.    Biographies,  with  Portraits,  p.  16 15 

1037  For  Whom  Will  You  Vote  ?    For  Whom  Ought  You  to  Vote  ?    p.  4.  (1868.) 

1038  Frauds  op  New  York  City  Government  exposed.    Sketches  of  Members  of  the  Ring 

and  their  Confederates ;  with  List  of  Checks  Copied  from  the  Books  In  the  Comp- 
troller's Office.    N.  Y.,  1871,  p.  52 25 

1039  "Free  Trade  and  Sailor's  Rights!"    Address  to  Independent  Electors  of  State  of 

New  York.    Albany,  1813,  p.  20 25 

1040  Freeman's  Address  to  North  Americans :  proving  that  their  present  Embarrassments  are 

owing  to  their  Federal  Union,  Sovereign  States,  Constitutions  and  Statesmen.  Prop- 

erty  of  the  Author,  Secured  by  Public  Faith.    (1840.)    p.  29 25 

1041  Fremont.    John  C.  Fremont !    is  he  honest?    Is  he  capable?   p.  8,  d.  c 

Col.  Fremont's  Private  and  Public  Character  Vindicated  by  James  Buchanan. 

p.  4,  d.  c 
Col.  Fremont  not  a  Roman  Catholic,    p.  4.  d.  c.  8  for       30 

1042 The  Conservative  Candidate.    Correspondence  between  Hamilion  Fish  and  James  A. 

Hamilton,  Son  of  Alexander  Hamilton.    (1856),  p.  20 20 

1043 His  Supporters  and  their  Record.    Opinions  of  Our  Statesmen  on  the  Missouri  Re- 
striction.   By  an  Indianian.    p.  16 15 

1044 Songs  for  the  People.  Original  and  Selected.    Compiled  by  Thomas  Drew,  Ed.,  Mass. 

Spy.    Boston,  1856,  p.  64 25 

1045 Songster.    (;856),  p.  36 25 

1046  Friend  TO  THE  Constitution.    (In  Five  Essays.)    (p.  60),  s.  a 1.00 

IIi^~"This  is  the  Work  quoted  from  by  Mr.  T.  Morris,  of  New  York,  in  Debates  on  the 
Judiciary,  pp.  306,  Ac." 

1047  General  Jackson's  Fine.    Report  of  Pearce  in  Relation  to.    Jan.  31,  1843.    {Congl.  Docu- 

ment.) p.  53 25 

1048  Gen.  Taylor's  Moral,  Intellectual  and  Professional  Character,  as  drawn  by  John  J.  Crit- 

tenden, Clayton,  Sergeant,  et  al.    (1848),  p.  8,  d.  c 15 

1049  Geo.  Francis  Train  Showing  up  the  Monroe  Doctrine.    War  with  Mexico  and  France  is 

the  Death  of  Irish  Nationality.    Washington,  1866,  p.  16 20 

1050  George  H.  Pendleton,  the  Copperhead  Candidate  for  Vice-President.    (1864),  p.  8,  d.  c 

1U51  GEORGIA. 

Message  of  Gov.  Cobb,  to  Legislature.    Nov.,  1853,  p.  28 20 

1052  Grand  Mass  Meeting  at  Cooper  Institute.    Nomination  of  General  Ulysses  S.  Grant  to 

the  Presidency.    Dec.  4, 1867.    N.  Y.,  p.  40 20 

1053  Grand  Rally  of  Democracy  in  the  Park,  New  York.    Speeches  of   Daniel  S.    Dickinson 

and  James  T.  Brady.    Letters  of  Judge  Bronson,  Charles  O'Conor,  etc.    (1853),  p.  16, 

d.  c 25 

1064  Great  City  Problem.  Evil  and  Remedy  of  New  York  City  Government.  By  Non-Partisan. 

N.  Y.,  1871,  p.  79 86 

1055  Great  Issue  to  be  decided  in  November  next !  Shall  the  Constitution  and  the  Union  Stand 

or  Fall.    Shall  Sectionalism  Triumph  ?  Lincoln  and  his  Supporters,  p.  24 25 

1056  Great  Meeting  at  Masonic  Hall,  Mch.  19,  1839.    (Report  of  Mayoralty  Convention,  etc.,) 

p.  15 20 

105T  Great  National  Republican  Meeting  in  City  of  New  York,  (Dec.  13, 1830),  p.  8,  d.  c 20 

1058  Great  Republican  Meeting  in  Rochester,  (N.  Y.),  1828,  p.  8.    (Signed,  N.  Rochester,  D.  Sib- 
ley and  T.  Childs) 26 

1069  Greeley  in  '72 ;  Hoffman  in  '76,  and  the  Ring.    History  of  the  Next  Four  Years.    By  Pha- 
raoh Budlong.    Budlongton,  1876,  p.  31 26 

"  Veels  within  FeeZs."— Mr.  Samuel  Weller. 


No.  86  Nassati  Street,  Xew  York.  29 

lo«o*QreeIey  Rer^rd ;  HhowlnR  Opinions  and  HentimenUi  of  Horace  Oreeler  on  Offloe  Seeking. 

Preaidpucy,  Democratic  Party,  etc.,  etc.   Wwhlngton,  187S,  p.  lli    Index  t IS 

*'  Oh  !  that  record  U  lively  in  my  .Sow/."— ShalUl.m 
um  Greeley's  Record  on  the  (iuestlona  of  Amnesty  and  KeconstnioUoQ  from  the  Hoor  of  Oen. 

Lee's  Surrender.    (N.  Y.,  18T8),  p.  «4 « 

1062  Harrison  Alnmnac.  1841.    Illustrated.    (N.  Y.  Kd.).  p.  M.    (hnprofnd  KdMmt) fS 

1063  History  of  the  Battfe  of  IIojj  Pen,  with  Partial  Biojfraphy  of  (he  Hero  of  ChrUtlan  8hor»^. 

"  Root  Hopr  or  Die."    Volume  the  First.    By  the  Hindoo  Historian.    PortemooUi,  (N. 

H.),  1866,  p.  12 : tf 

1064  History  of  tub  French  Influbnob  in  tub  Unitrd  Rtatb«.    Added  an  Expoaition  of 

Congressional  Caucus.    Philadelphia,  1818.    (Signed,  Camillus) Tl 

1065  How  Nbw  York  is  Govbrned.    Frauds  of  the  Tammany  Democrats.    N.  Y.  Time*  BJ., 

1871,  p.  16 W 

1066  Human  Fraud.    U.  S.  Senator  Cornelius  Cole,  of  Caia.,  Reviewed.  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1870,  p.  11.       n 

1067  Identity  of  the  Old  Hartford  Convention  Federalists  with  the  .Modern  Whig,  Harrlaon 

Party.  Carefully  Illustrated  by  Living  Specimens.  (Boston  Morning  Poat  Extra, 
August.  IS-tO),  p.  18,  d.  c 25 

1068  IMPARTIAL  STATEMENT  OF  THE  CONTROVERSY  RBSPBCTINO  THE  DECISION  OF   THE 

LATE  COMMITTEE  OF  CANVASSERS.  CONTAINING  the  Opinions  of  E<lmund  Ran- 
dolph, Attorney-General  of  the  IT.  S.,  and  Several  Other  Eminent  Law  Characters. 

New  York.    Printed  by  Thomas  Greenleaf,  MDCCXCII,  p.  46.     Very  itcarce S.OO 

BTThe  '^  Eminent  Law  Characters  "  are  Aaron  Burr,  Rufua  King,  Pie rpont  Edwards, 
Jona.  D.  Sergeant,  Zephaniah  Swift,  Moses  Cleveland,  David  Daggett,  et.  als.  Re- 
lates to  the  Otsego  County  Election. 

1069  An  Appendix  to.  New  York,  1792,  p.  22 1.00 

tW Containing  Ailditional  Opinions  of  W.  Lewis,  John  Trumbull,  Abrm.  Ogden,  Rd. 
Stockton,  Aaron  Ogden,  Ellsha  Boudlnot,  And.  Klrkpatrlck,  Frellnghuysen,  Stephen 
Van  Rensselaer. 

1070  Impeachment  of  the  President.    Majority  and  Minority  Reports.    (Nov.  86. 1867),  d.  111.. .       96 

1071  Important  Documents  which  accompanied  the  President's  .Message  at  Opening  of  Second 

Session  of  Eleventh  Congress,  Nov.,  1809.    New  York,  1809,  p.  88,  8 85 

t^" Containing  Correspondence  between  Avierica,  Great  Britain  and  France. 

1072  Do.    do.    Worcester,  1809,  p.  72 26 

1073  State  Papers.     (Same  as  above,  with  addition  of  Doeitment  Signed  Publiiis),  p.  78. 25 

1074 Do.       do.       (Boston  Gazette  Office,  Dec.  4,  1807),  p.  27 85 

1076  Important  Report  of  Joint  Com.  of  Leglsl.  of  Mass.,  on  Foreign  Relations  of  the  U.  8. 

New  York,  1812,  p.  16 86 

1076  Immense  Meeting  In  Favor  of  the  Union     (Phlla.,  1861),  p.  16,  d.  c 15 

1077  Independent  Republicanism.    "  Scratching,"  for  Civil  Service  Reform,  etc.,  etc.,  (1879), 

p.  16 

1078  Interesting  Correspondence  between  Thomas  Ritchie  and  Joel  R.  Polnsltt,  (1840),  p.  8, 

d.  c 15 

1079  Intbrestino  Correspondence  between  Gov.  Sullitan  and  Col.  Pickering  ;  In  which 

the  latter  Vindicates  himself  against  groundless  Charges  and  Insinuations  made  by 

the  Gov.  and  others.    Boston,  1808,  p.  32 95 

1080  Do.    do.  2d  Ed.,  p.  W 86 

1081  Interesting  and  Important  Correspondence  between  Opposition  Members  of  the  Legisla- 

ture of  Virginia  and  John  Minor  Botts,  Jan.  17,  1S60,  p.  16,  d.  c 15 

1082  Jackson  Addresses,  delivered  at  Celebration  of  Thirteenth  Anniversary  of  Victory  of 

New  Orleans.    Philadelphia,  1829,  p.  16 26 

IWContains  Oration  by  W.  J.  Dtiane,  and  Address  by  Gen.  Morgan  Letois^  Officer  of  the 
Revol, 

1083  Jackson's  (Gen.)  Letter  to  Carter  Beverly  and  Clav's  Reply.    Clay's  Speech  at  Lexington 

Dinner.  Jackson's  Reply  to  Clay.  Buchanan's  Reply.  Portsmouth  Journal  Office, 
Printed  Aug.  21, 1827.    p.  16,  d.  c 25 

1084  James  Buchanan,  his  Doctrines  and  Policy  as  Exhibited  by  Himself  and  Friends,    p.  16, 

d.c.    (1866.) 20 

1085  Journal  of  Convention  for  Framing  Constitution  of  Government  for  State  of 

Massachusetts  Bay,  from  Sept.  l,  1779,  to  June  16, 1780,  Including  List  of  Members. 

With  Appendix.    Published  by  order  of  Legislature.    Boston,  1832.    p.  264 8.00 

1086  Judicial  Investigation,  t'«.  Judges  Barnard  and  Cardoza.    p.  16.    Scarce 85 

1087  Kansas  and  the  Constitution.    By  "Cecil."    Boston,  1856.    p.  16 90 

1088  Know  nothing  Almanac  and  True  American's  Manual  for  1856, 1856  and  1867,  3  for..,.  75 

1089  Know  Nothing  Platform.    Encroachments  of  Roman  Catholic  Hierarchy  on  the  Civil  and 

Religious  Liberties  of  Europe,  Asia,  Africa  and  America.    Philadelphia,    p.  100 50 

1090  Koszta  Correspondence,  between  Wm.  L.  Marcy  and  Hulsemann.   p.  16.   (1868.) 96 

1091  Lands  for  the  Landless.     Tract  No.  II.,  p.  S.     (PublUhed  by  the  Rejnibliean  AstoeUUion^ 

1859.) 

1092  Legal  Bearings  In  the  Louisiana  Case.    By  Member  of  La.  Bar.    p.  21.    (1878  ?) 15 

1093 Do.       do.       p.8,d.c 

1094  Lessons  of  a  Century.    For  the  4th  of  July,  1876.    Prevention  is  Better  than  Cure.    p.  64. 

1095  Letter  from  Farmer  In  County  of  Rockingham  to  his  Brother  in  County  of  Merrlmac,  In 

New  Hampshire,    p.  8,  d.  c.    (s.  1.,  s.  a.) ••••••       ** 

1098 Member  of  Congress  In  Relation  to  Gen.  Taylor's  Position  In  the  Whig  Party.  (Wash- 
ington, 1848.)    p.  8 16 

1097 of  Hon.  James  Shields.    Article  from  Boston  Pilot,  exposing  Falsehoods  of  Scott. 

Extracts  from  Speeches  of  Pierce.    Voice  of  Catholics  of  New  Hampshire.    (1868.) 

p.  8 15 

1098  Letter  to  Federalist.  In  Reply  to  some  of  the  Popular  Objections  to  the  Motives  and 

Tendency  of  the  Measures  of  thej^Present  Administration.  Feb.,  1806.  p.  81.  (Boa- 
ton  )         " 

1099  (Letter  to)  HoVaceQreeieyi'VNVYV,  Sept.  20, 1^  (Signed,  A  Republican.)    p.84........       85 

jy  Relates  to  his  disputing  the  action  of  State  Committee  In  ordering  reorganization 
of  Republican  Party  m  N.  Y.  City. 


30  E,  P.  Boon, 

1100 to  Edward  T.  Jones,  Constable' of  Mass.,  with  a  supplement.    Printed  to  Order,  1869. 

p.  8, 8 15 

(Signed,  Republicans  of  Blackstortt.) 

1101  LETTER    TO    PRESIDENT    OF   UNITED   STATES,  TOUCHING  THE  PROSECUTIONS, 

UNDER  HIS  Patronage,  before  the  CIRCUIT   COURT  in  the  DISTRICT   OF 

CONNECTICUT,  CONTAINING  A  FAITHFUL  NARRATIVE  OP  EXTRAORDINARY  MEAS- 
URES PURSUED,  AND  OF  INCIDENTS  BOTH  SERIOUS  AND  LAUGHABLE  THAT  OCCURRED. 
BY  HAMPDEN.    .Veto  fTowcn,  1808.    p.  28 50 

1102  Letter  to  Republican  Members  in  Joint  Meeting  of  New  Jersey  Legislature,  for  the  Year 

1811.    p.  22 25 

1103 to  Judge  Rozzel,  in  Answer  to  his  Appeal.    (Town  of  Salem,  N.  J.,  Sept.  18, 1812.)    By 

Friend  of  Peace,    p.  14 25 

1104 to  Hon.  James  F.  Simmons.  By  "Rhode  Island  Conservative."  p.  8.  (1845.  Provi- 
dence, April  1.) 25 

1105  LETTERS  ADDRESSED  TO  A  FRIEND  AT    PITTSBURGH,   ON  THE    CHARACTER  AND  CONDUCT 

OF  DeW ITT  Clinton,  Esq.    By  Milo.    New  York,  1812.    p.  16.    ticarce 25 

1106 addressed  to  John  Sergeant,  Manuel  Eyre,  Lawrence  Lewis,  Clement  C.  Biddle, 

and  Joseph  P.  Norris,  authors  of  An  Address  to  People  op  Pennsylvania, 
Adopted  at  Meeting  of  Friends  to  Election  of  John  Quincy  Adams,  held  in  Phila., 
July  T,  1828,  containing  Strictures  on  their  Address,  by  Committee  op  Corres- 
pondence, appointed  by  Republican  Convention,  at  Harrisburg,  Jan.   ,  1828.    p.  88. . ,       75 

1107 developing  the  Character  and  Views  of  the  Hartford  Convention  :  by  "  One  of  the 

Convention,"    Washington,  1820,  p.  43.    Scarce 50 

1108  LETTERS  OF  FABIUS,  IN  1788,  ON  THE  FEDERAL  CONSTITUTION ;  and  in  1797 
ON  THE  PRESENT  SITUATION  OF  PUBLIC  AFFAIRS.  FROM  the  Office  of 
THE  Delaware  Gazette,  Wilmington,  By  W.  C.  Smyth,  1797.    p.  202  and  l.    Very 

Scarce 1.50 

J^"Margin  closely  trimmed. 

1109 of  a  Lady  to  Hon.  Moses  H.  Grlnnell,  M.  C,  reviewing  the  Evidence  of  the  Election 

Frauds.    N.Y.,1841.    p.  46 25 

1110  Letters  op  Marcus  and  Philo-Cato,  Addressed  to  Db  Witt  Clinton,  Mayor  of  N.  Y. 

New  Edition  Containing  One  Letter  of  Marcus,  And  Several  of  Philo-Cato, 
Aever  published  before.    1810.    p.  86.     Veryscarce 2.00 

1111  Letters  of  Col.  Mosby  and  John  Tyler,  Jr.    1876.    p.  8,  d.  c 

1112  Letters  op  WYOMING  to  People  of  U.  S.,  on  the  FresidetUial  Election  and  In  favour  of 

Andrew  Jackson.    Philadelphia,  1824.    p.  104.     Very  scarce 2.00 

1113  Liberal  Republican  Movement.    Address  of  Cincinnati  Convention.  Platform.    Greeley's 

T  pt"tpr  oT  A pf*PT)tfl.Tif*p   pto      D  T   d  c 

1114  LIBERTY  IS  the  PILLAR  THAT  SUPPORTS  the'  glory  OF  MAN:    ivtnted/or"  Jeremiah 

Ryan.  An  Extract  of  Letter  from  John  Wilkes  to  Duke  of  Grafton.  Re-printed  in 
America.    1801.    p.  14 50 

1115  Light  of  Truth ;  an  Account  of  Some  of  the  Deeds  of  Andrew  Jackson.    (Washington.) 

p.  8 25 

1116  LocOFOCOiSM ;  as  Displayed  in  the  Boston  Magazine  against  Schools  and  Ministers,  and  in 

Favor  of  Robbing  Children  of  the  Property  of  their  Parents.    (Albany,  Aug.,  1840.) 

p.  32.    Scarce 25 

1117  Louisiana  Adjustment  (The).       Abstract  of  the  Evidence  of  Governor  Kellogg's  Election 

in  1872,  and  Frauds  of  the  Fusionists.    New  Orleans,  1875.    p.  66 25 

1118  Lucius  Robinson,  (Gov.  N.  Y.)    Sketch  of  Life  and  Record,    Letter  of  Acceptance.    (1879.) 

p.  16,  d.  c 

1119 and  the  State  Printing  Contract !    Specimen  of  Democratic  Economy !    How  Reform 

Works !    Speech  of  John  H.  Selkreg,  N.  Y.  Senate,  Apl.  12, 1876.    p.  8,  d.  c 

1120  Maine. 

1  Message  of  Gov.  Kent  to  Legislature,  Jan.,  1841.    p.  30 25 

2 Cony,    Do.    do.    1864.    p,  30 15 

3 Perham,    Do.    do.    1873.    p.  24 15 

1121  Maritime  Law.    Correspondence  Relative  to  Neutral  Rights  Between  Government  of  U. 

S.,  and  Congress  at  Paris,  1856.    p.  18 25 

1122  Maryland. 

Message  of  Gov.  Lowe  to  Legislature.    Jan.,  1853.    p,  40 20 

1123  MARYLAND  RESOLUTIONS  (The)  and  OBJECTIONS  TO  THEM  CONSIDERED.    By 

Citizens  OF  Maryland.    Baltimore,  182*.    p.  39 50 

1124  Massachusetts  Defrauded  in  Relation  to  the  Public  Lands,   p.  11.  (Published  by  the  Whig 

Repub.  Assocn.) 15 

1125  Massachusetts.    (Report  by  Secry.  of  State  on  Present  Condition  of  the  Public  Records 

and  Documents  belonging  to  Commonwealth,  with  "Statement  "  and  Schedule  thereof. 

p.  19.    1821 50 

1126 Report  of  the  Commission  to  Procure  Memorial  Statues  for  the  National  Statuary 

Hall  at  Washington,  1876.    {Senate  Doc  No.  3.)    Boston,  1877.    p,  61 25 

lE^Contains  Photos,  of  Statues,  John  Winthrop  and  Samuel  Adams  and  Memorial 
Hall. 

1127 Report  (Senate  Doc,  104)  on  Petition  of  Daniel  J.  Paul,  et.  al.,  of  Millbury,  for  an  In- 
vestigation into  Official  Conduct  of  Abraham  G.  Randall,    p,  34.    (1850.) 25 

1128 Speeches  and  Proceedings  in  House  of  Rep.,  Respecting  the  "  Verbal  Amendments." 

Sept.  and  Oct.,  1859.    p.  28,  d.  c 25 

1129 State  Record  and  Year  Book  of  General  Information,  for  1847,  1848, 1849, 1850.    (Vols. 

1,  2,  3  and  4.)    Each :       50 

1130  Massachusetts.  Governor's  Messages  and  Speeches.  GORE,  June  7, 1809.  Gerry,  June  7, 
1811.  Jan,  10  and  Feby.  27,  1812.  Strong,  Oct.  16,  1812.  Lincoln,  Jan,  4  and  June 
6,  1826,  {with  Documents  Relating  to  the  Mass.  Claim,  p,  75.  Do,  Jan.  3  and  June  6,  1827. 
Do,  Jan,  2  and  June  2, 1825.  Do.  Jan.  7  and  May  30,  1829.  Do.  Jan,  6  and  May  29, 
1830.  Do.  May  25, 1831,  Do.  Jan.,  1832,  Do,  Jan.,  1833,  Davis,  Jan,,  1834  and  1835. 
Everett,  Jan.,  1836, 1837, 1838, 1839.  Morton,  1840.  Davis,  1841,  1842.  Morton,  1843. 
BrIGGS,  1844,  1845,  1847,  1850.     BOUTWELL,    1851,   1852.     CLIFFORD,   1853.     WASHBURN, 

1854.   Gardner,  1855, 1856,  1857.    Banks,  1859,  1861.    Bullock,  1866, 1867,  1868, 1869, 


No,  86  Nassau  Streety  Neio  Vork. 


31 


(."l.AKMN,    1870,   1871.     WahHBURN,    1878,  IgTS,    18T4.     RlC«,  1876,    ISH,    1878.    TAI.BOT, 

1879.    54  Documents.    Ix)t 

1 131  Massaciiusbtts.    Caac  of  Geo,  M.  Weston,  in  the  Mfttter  of  Muf.  War  Claim.    (1860.)    p. 


7.  (1.  (• 


1 1:!'2 Hi'port  of  Hon.  John  Davis,  Agent  for  MaMH.  Claim.    BoHton,  1881.    p.  76.    Seam 

ii;t;;  — Considerations  and  DocuinentH  Uelatlve  to  the  Claim  of  Maaaaehuaetta  for  Bxpradt- 
tures  During  the  Late  War.    Washington,  1618.    p.  78.    Seartie 

1134 Hejwrt  on  Merits  of  tlie  Claim  of  Mass.,  for  Expensei  of  the  Militia  during  the  State 

War.    Boston,  182*2,  p.  an 

1 135 Copies  relating  to  Massachusetts'  Claim,  p.  86.    (Senate  Doc.,  Jan.,  1886.) 

1136 Correspondence  between  the  Agent  of,  and  the  Governor,  on  the  Mam.  Claim.  Boa- 
ton,  18i'6,  p.  14 '. 

1137 and  South  Carolina.  Correspondence  between  John  Qnlncy  Adams  and  Wade  Hamp- 
ton and  Others  of  South  Carolina,  (1868.)  p.  29 

1138  Meeting  of  Young  Men,  (of  5th  Cong'l  Dl.st.  of  Maryland,^  Dec.  80, 1881,  with  Addrena  of  Y. 

M.  of  National  Kepub.  Party,  p.  10.    Signed  John  M.  Stuart,  Augustus  W.  Bradfonl, 
et.  Ills 

1139  Memorial  and  Rrmonbtranck  op  Lboislatukb  op  Massachusbtts,  to  Senate  and  Ho.  of 
Rep.  of  U .  S.,  1).  15.     (1809.) 

—of  KHz.  Cady  Stanton,  Isabella  Beecher  Hooker,  Susan  B.  Anthony  and  Josephine  L. 

Grlfflng,  to  Congress,  and  Arguments  thereon.    Washington,  1872,  p.  80 

tW  On  Woman  Suffrage. 
-Impeachment  of  James  Buchanan,  (1860,)  p.  24.  (Evidence.  Extracts  from  Teatlmony 

taken,  and  Reports  made  by  Com.  of  Ho.  of  Rep.) 

1142  Memoirs  of  General  Andrew  Jackson,  together  with  Letter  op  Sbcrbtart  Adams 

in  Vindication  of  the  Execution  of  Arbuthnot  and  Ambristkr,  and  other  Public 
Acts  of  Jackson,  in  Florida.    N.  Y.,  1S24,  p.  40.     Very  ncarce 

1143  Meritorious  (The)  Man.    Who  is  he?    Horace  Rosinante  Greeley,  Commander  in  Chief  of 

the  Army  and  Navy  of  the  U.  S.,  by  Virtue  of  his  Offlce  as  President,  if  so  he's  It,  p. 
47.    Humorous  lUust 

1144  Message  from  the  President,  relative  to  France  and  Great  Britain.    Dec.  6, 1793,  p. 

102,  116,  32 

1145 to  Congress,  April  4,  1794.    (Phila.,)  p.  15 

1146 with    Report   of  JefTerson  on  Laws,  Decrees,  Ac,  respecting  Commerce  of  U.  8. 

with  Foreign  Countries,  (Dec.  30,  1793.)    Phlla.  Ed.,  p.  12 

1147 Jan.  15,  1794,  relating  to  French  Affairs,  and  Proceeding  of  South  Carolina  Legisl., 

P.U : 

1148  Do.     Jan.  16,  V.  22,  1794,  p.  36.  4 

1149 with  Report  on 


6.00 


1140 


1141 


1 150 with  Copy  of  Treaty 

(May  5, 1796,)  p.  8, 


1151 
1152 
1153 

1154 


Do, 
Do. 
Do. 
Do. 


Spoliations  on  Commerce  of  U.  S  ,  (March,  1794,)  p.  8 — 
eaty  between  U.  S.  and  Great  Britain,  (March  1, 1796,)  p. 


82... 


(March  5, 1798,)  p.  8 

(April  3, 1798.)    Instructions  and  Dispatches  from  Envoys  to  France,  etc.,  p.  131. 
(April  3,  1798,)  p.  71. 


1155 Do.    (April  3, 1798.)  p.  80.    (Newark,  N.  J.,  Ed.) 

1156 (The  Intire,)  of  President  to  Congress  Covering  the  Full  Powers  to,  and  Dispatc 

from.  Envoys  Extraordinary  of  U .  S.  to  the  French  Republic.    Boston,  Publlaned 


1157 
115S 
1159 
1160 
1161 

1162 
1163 
1164 
1165 
1166 
1167 
1168 
1169 
1170 
1171 
1172 


tatches 
Envoys  Extraordinary  of  U.  S.  to  the  French  Reoubllc.  Boston.  Published  for 
Universal  Information,  by  B.  Russell,  (1798,)  p.  71 

Do.  (May  4, 1798,)  p.  72 

Do.  (June  5, 1798.)  p.  15 

Do.  (June  18, 1798,)  p.  72 

Do.  Dec.  18,  1809,  p.  35 

Do.  Transmitting  Copies  of  Documents  obtained  from  Secret  Agent  of  Btitish 

Government,  March  9, 1812,  p.  50 

Do.  June  5, 1812,  p.  27 

Do.  June  9, 1812,  p.  17 

Do.  June  15,  1812,  p.  15 

Do.  June  16, 1812,  p.  13 

Do.  July  12, 1813,  p.  44 

Do.  July  13, 1813,  p.  36 

Do.  Octo.  10,  1814,  p.  26 

Do.  Dec.  2,  1817,  p.  11 

Do.  Mays,  1822,  p.  58 

Do.  Dec.  2,  1823,  p.  15 

Do.  Dec.  6,  1831,  p.  15. 

Do.  July  11,  1832,  p.  14. 

Do.  July  11, 1832,  p.  22. 

Do.  Dec.  3,  1833,  p.  16. 

Do.  Dec.  2,  1834,  p.  31 . 

Do.  Dec.  2,  1834,  p.  16,  d.c. 

Do.  Dec.  2,  1834,  p.  16. 

Do.  Dec.  7,  1836,  p.  16. 

Do.  Dec.  3,  1845,  p.  30- 

Do.  Dec.  3,  1846,  p.  16. 

Do.  Dec.  3, 1845,  p.  15,  d.c. 

Do.  Dec.  8,  1846,  p.  16. 

Do.  Dec.  5,  1848,  p.  44. 

Do.  Dec.  2,  1850,  p.  7,  d.c. 

Do.  Dec.  31,  1855,  p.  12,  d.C. 

Do.  Dec.31,  1855,  p.24. 

Do.  Dec.  2,  1856,  p.  27. 

73  mTssa^e  fSom  ?kiTk£i?ENT  Tralismitting  COPIES  Of  Proclamation  and  Pbcbbdinob  in 

relation  to  South  Carolina,  (Jan.  16,  1833 )     (,C<mgn  Doctiment,)  p.  112 

IW yullificatwn  of  Revenue  Lawa 


18  Messages.    Lot. 


9.00 


1.00 


33  E.  P.  Boon, 

11T4 from  President,   relative  to  disagreement  between  the  U.  S.  and  France.    Feb.  23, 

1836.  p.  9 

1175 (Special)   of  President  Pierce,  transmitting  his  Objections  to  Bill   to  Provide  for 

Satisfaction  of  Claims  of  American  Citizens  for  French  Spoliations  prior  to  1801. 

Washington,  1855,  p.  20 25 

1176 of  the  President,  transmitting  Report  on  the  Civil  Service.    Dec.  19, 18T1,  p.  30 15 

1177 from  President,    transmitting    information    in   relation  to    Proposed  Congress   at 

Panama.    Washington,  1826,  p.  89 50 

1178  Mexican  War.    Review  of  Annual  Message  of  President,  Dec.  7, 1847.    p.  32 25 

1179  Mexico  and  the  Monroe  Doctrine,    (s.  1.,  s.  a.),  p.  24 25 

1180  Mexico  and  Mr.  Poinsett.  Reply  to  British  Pamphlet,  entitled  "  Observations  on  Instruc- 

tions to  Representatives  at  Congress  of  Panama,  Ac."    Phila.,  Dec.  2, 1829.  p.  13,  d.  c —       25 

1181  MINNBSOTA. 

1  Message  of  Gov.  Ramsey,  to  Legislature,  Jan.  7, 1851,  p.  18,  Scarce 25 

2  Do.  do.  do.  do.  "  1,3 1852,  p.  13,  d.  c 25 

3  Do.  do.  do.  do.  "        1860,  p.  23 15 

4  Do.  do.  do.  do.  "        1862,  p.  32 16 

1182  Mischiefs  of  Legislative  Caucuses,  exposed  in  an  Address  to  the  People  of  Connecticut. 

By  Trumbull.    Hartford,  1819,  p.  15.    Scarce 25 

1183  Mississippi. 

Message  of  Gov.  Foote  to  Legislature,  Jan.,  1854,  p.  21 20 

1184  Missouri. 

Message  of  Gov.  King  to  Legislature,  Dec.  27, 1852,  p.  20    20 

1185  Missouri  Compromise.    Articles  relating  to.    p.  39,    (1856.) 25 

1186  National  Dangers,  and  Means  of  Escape,    p.  7 15 

1187  Jofinson  Club.    Document  No.  I.    Address  of  Johnson  Club,  and  Testimony  of  Alex. 

H.Stephens,    p.  16 15 

1188 Do.    Document  No.  II.  President's  Speech,  Feb,  22, 1866.  Civil  Rights  Bill,  &c.  p.  32.       20 

1189 Republican  Grant  and  Wilson  Campaign  Song  Book.    Washington,  1872,  p.  96 20 

f^'"We  will  vote  for  Gen.  O."  Air,  Little  Brown  Jug. 

1190  Naturalization.    The  Immigrant,  Adopted  Citizen,  Chinaman,    p.  8,  (1870) 

1191  New  Crisis.    By  An  Old  Whig.    "  To  Be  or  Not  to  Be,  that  is  the  Qm^tiony    New  York, 

Printed  FOR  THE  Author.    1810,  p.  96.    Scarce 50 

1192  New  Crisis,  or  Grand  Appeal  to  the  Nation,  for  its  Decision  on  this  Most  Important    - 

Question,  Are  Happiness  and  Freedom  Consisttnt  with  Foreign  Cominerce  at  all 
events,  or  are  they  not  t  Likewise  on  Necessity  or  Non-necessity  of  a  War.  By 
Pericles.    Philadelphia,  1809,  p. 36.    VeryScarce 50 

1193  New  Embargo  Law,  and  Wm.  B.  Giles'  Speech  on  Same.    p.  23.    (Adams,  Rhodes  <fc  Co., 

Printers,  Boston.) • 25 

1194  New  Hampshire  Legislature,    Session  of  1874.    Member  from  Cranberry  Corner  renders 

an  Account  to  his  Constituents,    p.  16 15 

"O  my  patience,  irnust  we  wiggle  back 
Into  that  old,  crooked,  petty-fogging  track." 

1195  New  Hampshire  Patriot.    Extra.    Causes  and  Justice  of  the  Mexican  War :  Containing 

Ninety-flve  Instances  of  Wanton  Murder,  Robbery,  etc., by  Mexican  Authorities,  upon 
Persons  and  Property  of  American  Citizens.    Concord,  N.  H.,  (1846),  p.  16,  d.  c 25 

1196  New  Hampshire. 

1  Message  of  Gov.  Smyth  to  Legislature,  Jan,  1866.    p.  48 :       15 

2 Do.       Harriman  do        do.  1868.    p 

1197  New  Jersey  Contested  Election  Case.    Answer  to  Minority  Report.    (1840),  p.  8 15 

1168  New  Jersey. 

1  Message  of  Gov.  Haines  to  Legislature,  Jan.,  1844.    p.  12 15 

2 Do        Parker             do.            "     1863.    p.  16 15 

3  Do.           do.                  do.              "     1865.    p.  28 15 

1199  New  Jersey  Statesman.    Printed  by    Samuel  Ellis.     Published  by   John  R.    Sickler. 

Camden,  N.  J.,  May  31, 1828,  p.  23 25 

tWContainsaccountof  Jackson  Meeting  of  Inhabitants  of  Oloticester  County,  also  Ad- 
dress to  People  of  same. 

1200  Custom   House  Officials.     Fraudulent   and    Dishonest  Acts   of  Wm.   P.   Kellogg, 

Collector.  His  attempted  Defence.  Additional  Allegations  and  Pacts.  Washington, 
1867,  p.  43 25 

1201  Riot.    Its  OfHcial  History.    Despatches  of  Gens.  Sheridan,  Grant  and  Baird.    p.  23, 

d.  c,  (1866.)    {Tribune  Tracts,  No^.) 25 

1202 Riots,    Report  of  Mr.  Eliot  from  Select  Committee  to  Investigate  Matters,  Ac.    (Feb. 

11,1867.)    (Congl.  Doct.),  p.  73,  596 1.00 

1203  New  Orleans  Riots,  (1866.)    Minority  Report  by  B.  M.  Boyer.    p.  24.    (Congl.  Document.).       20 

1204  New  York  City  Council  of  Political  Reform.    Reports  for  the  Years  1872,  '73,  '74  and  '75. 

(Two  Pamphlets.)    p.  41,  31 each       25 

1205  New  York  Fraud.  (The)    Conspiracy  of  Ofhce-Holders  Unmasked.    (Published  by  Boston 

Harrison  Club,    p.  24.    (1840.)    Scarce 25 

1206  New  York. 

Message  of  Gov.  Marcy  to  Legislature,  Jan.  5,  1836,  p.  39 

Do.  do.  do.   3,  1837,  p,  23 

Do.      King  do.  do.  6,  1857,  p,  26 

Do.     Morgan         do.  do.  4.  1859,  p.  25 

Do.  do.  do.  3,  1860,  p.  35 

Do.  do.  do.  2,  1861,  p.  80 

Do.  do,  do,  7,  1862,  p.  74 

Do.     Seymour       do,  do,  7,  1863,  p.  44 

Do.  do.  do,  5,  1864,  p.  72 

Do.     Fenton  do.  do.  3,  1865,  p.  23 

Do.     Tilden  do.  do.  4,  1876,  p.  63 

Do.       (Veto.)    Gov.  Tilden.    1875.    p.  71 

Do.       in  relation  to  Transportation  on  the  Canals.  (1875.)  p.  25.  (13  Documents.)    1.50 


No.  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  8S^ 

1207  New  YORK  UAKD8  AND  SoFTB:  Which  ii  the  True  Democracy?  Brief  Htttement  of 
Fa(!ts  for  Congl.leration  of  the  Demoor»cy  of  tho  Union.  8ho«rlnff  the  Origin 
and  C  ause  of  the  Continued  *•  Division  of  the  Party."  By  National  Democrat.  New 
lork,  1S66.     p.  HO.     scarce m 

i»t8  New  York  Standard  Extra,     Sept.  M,  ] wo.    Great  Meeting  of  bemociit'lo'MeitJhantal 

Sept.  18,  1840.    (Speech  of  Benjamin  F.  Batler.)    p.  4,  d.  c ...7. . .  ■'^"'""'      « 

1209  Next  Phase  of  civil  ProffresB.    N.  Y.,  1874.    p. 4«. M 

1210  Norfolk  (County)  Co.NVKNTiON  (Mass.)    AddrtHs  and  KesoUitlons.    p.' 8.'  (Dedham.Aaff 

17.  1812.)     (Sijfiu'd,  ThomoH  B.  A danm,  I'n-nt.     K.  Ii.    WnrthinnUm,  .Sw'y *.        » 

1211  "North  American  "  Documents.    Letters.from  Geo.  Law,  Ephra'lra  MarHh  and  Chaunct-v 

Schaffer.    (1856.)    p.  17 is 

1212  NOKTH  Carolina. 

1.  Message  of  Gov.  Graham  to  Legislature.    184«-7.    p.  M flO 

«.       Do.       do.  do.  184S.9.    p.«7 to 

1213  O  Temporal    O  Mores!    Poem.    Giving  in  the  Romance  of  Real  Life,  a  Key  to  Grand 

Maxims  of  Republican  Liberty,  together  with  some  of  the  effects  of  European  Moral* 
and  Customs.    Bv  Yankee  Lawyer.    Phlla.,  1844.    p.  72 S6 

1214  OBSERVATIONS  LEADING  to  a  Faik  EXAMINATION  of  the  SYSTEM  OP  OOVERNMBNT 

PROPOSBD    BY  THE    LATE    CONVENTION  ;   AND  TO    SEVBHAL    BSSBNTIAL    AND  NBOW- 

8ARY  ALTERATIONS  IN  IT.    In  a  Dumber  Of  LETTERS  from  the  FEDERAL  PAR- 
MER TO  TUB  REPUBLICAN. 
Printed  IN  THE  Year  MDCCLXXVII.    p.  40.     Very  scarce 1.00 

1216 ON  Conduct  of  Executive  towards  Spain,  In  Affair  of  West  Florida.  By  Verus.  p,  «0. 

Scarce 50 

1216 ON  Political  Character  and  Services  op  President  Tyler  and  hw  Cabinkt. 

By  Native  of  Maryland.    Washington,  1841.    p.  81.    Uncut,  scarce T5 

1217 on  the  Presidential  Veto,  together  with  Plan  for  Change  of  Constitution  relative  to 

this  Power.    Boston,  1842.    p.  78 60 

1218 ON  SPEECH  OF  JOHN  RANDOLPH  on  Non-Importation  OK  BRITISH  Merchan- 
dise, etc.    By  Author  of  War  in  Disguise.    New  York,  1806.    p.  43 iO 

1219 UPON  certain  passages  in  MR.  JEFFERSON'S  NOTES  ON  VIRGINIA,  WHICH  AP- 
PEAR TO  HAVE  A  TENDENCY  TO  SUBVERT  RELIGION  AND  ESTABLISH  FALSE  PHIL- 
OSOPHY.    New  York,  1804.     p.  32.     Scarce 60 

1220  Offlce-Holders.    Observation  upon  Duties  and  Emoluments  of  Certain  Public  Ofllces. 

N.Y.,1822.     p.  26 86 

1821  Official  Report  of  Great  Union  Meeting  at  Academy  of  Music,  New  York  City,  Dec.  19, 1869. 

p.  192 50 

1222  Ohio. 

Message  of  Gov.  MedlH  to  Legislature,  Jan.,  1856.    p.  22 80 

1223  Old-Fashioned  'Lection  and  the  Cake.    Poem.    Hartford,  1879.    p.  12 16 

12*44  Olive  Branch  ;  or,  an  Earnest  Appeal  in  behalf  of  Religion,  Supremacy  ok  Law  and 

Social  Order;  with  Documents,  Relating  to  Late  Disturbance  in  Philmlelphia .  p. 47.        60 

1225  One  Hundred  Reasons  why  General  Grant  should  not  be  Re-Elected  ;  which  will  prevent 

every  Sensible  and  Honest  man  from  Voting  for  him.    Philadelphia.    (1872.)    p.  66...       80 
t3^  "yoto  in  the  Xame  of  all  the  Oodn,  etc." 

1226  $1000  Reward.    "  The  Leaders  of  the  Polk  Party  In  the  Interior  of  this  State,  (N.  Y.)  as 

well  as  In  New  Jersey,  Penna.,  and  wherever  the  People  desire  Protection  to 

American  Labor."    p.  8,  d.  c 80 

K^~  Signed,  .^.  S.  Reynolds,  President  Central  Clay  Com.  of  N.  Y. 

1227  Opinions  of  the  Press  of  California  on  U.  S  Senator  Cornelius  Cole.    p.  11.    (1869.) 16 

1228  Orders  in  Council  of  26th  April  and  24th  May,  1809.    p.  8 16 

1229  Otis's  (Harrison  Gray.)   Speech  In  Congress  oa  the  Sedition  Law,  with  Remarks  by 

"Examiner."    p.  35.    (Boston.) 86 

ty  Speech  delivered  by  Otis,  on  petition  by  Matthew  Lyon,  prosecuted  under  the 
Sedition  Law. 

1230  Paradox  Papers  ;  Medley  ok  Original  Humorous  Articles,  Including  Reprint  of  the 

Old  Dutch  Legislative  Sour  Kraut  Message,  number  two;  also  Satirical  Hits  at 
some  of  the  Current  Reforms.  By  Peter  Paradox,  a  Bright  Luminary  of  the  Incor- 
ruptible Press.    Laugh  but  Think !    1873.    p.  48.    (Albany.) 60 

13^  "  Your  axacutif  pardly  in  hees  lumper  wa^scon,  antpairdly  of  hees  pedder  half, 
der  olt  cray  home,  has  fisid  mooch  of  der  shtait  aer  basht  zeason ;  die  hueleperries 
has  brotuce  by  tousants,  and  die  Krout  wash  nefer  more  apundant." 

1231  Patriotik  Proceedings  of  the  Legislature  of  Massachusetts,  During  their  StuUm 

from  Jan.  16  to  March  4,  1809.  Conslstiag  Of  the  Lieut.  Gov's.  Speech,  Answers  of 
both  Houses,  Gore's  Report  on  Crownmgsheld's  Revolutions,  Memorial  to  Congress, 
etc.,  etc.    Boston,  1809.    p.  130,  1 1.00 

1232  Pennsylvania.    Message  of  Gov.  Curtin  to  Leglsl^  Jan.  7, 1864,  p.  16 16 

1233  Pictures  of  the  Times ;  or,  Contrast  »)etween  the  Effects  of  the  True  Democratic  System, 

as  displayed  under  Jefferson,  Madison  and  Jackson,  and  Effects  of  the  Aristocratic 
Sub-Treasury  System,  as  displayed  in  Martin  Van  Buren's  Time.  Phlla.,  1840,  p.  16, 
must » 

1234  Plain  Facts  and  Considerations  addressed  to  People  of  U.  S.,  In  favor  of  James  Buchanan 

and  J.  C.  Breckinridge.    By  A  mer.  Citizen.     Boston,  1856,  p.  82 «0 

1236  PLAIN  TRUTH,  ADDRESSED  to  INDEPENDENT  ELECTORS  of  Statb  OF  Nbw  JlRaKT. 

Trenton.    Printed  »)y  James  J.  Wdson,  1808,  p.  27 16 

1236  Platforms  of  Republican  and  Copperhead  Parties.    Grant  and  Colfax's  Letters  of  Accept- 

ance.   Blair's  Threat  of  Civil  War.    (1868),  p.  8 

1237  Political  Frauds  Exposed  ;  or,  Narrative  of  Proceedings  of  "  Thb  Junto  in  Provi- 

dence," concerning  the  Senatorial  Question,  from  1833  to  1888.    By  Aristidks.    p. 

24.     Scarce 16 

1238  Political  Jottings  antl  Clippings  for  Consideration  of  Business  Men.    By  Conservative  N. 

Y.  M erchant,  1 872,  p.  23 .* 

1239  Political  Letters  of  "  Caxton."    San  Francisco,  1866,  p.  18,  d.  c.    Scarce 86 

1240  Political  Letters  and  Writings  of  General  Scott,  Reviewed,  Discnssed  and  Compared, 

(1852),  p.  24 5* 


34  K  P.  Boon, 

1241  Political  Platform  f oi  the  Coming  Party.    Boston,  May,  18T1,  p.  10 

1242  POLITICAL  QUERIES  AND  STATEMENTS.    Addressed  to  Camiid  Men  of  all  Parties,  p. 

15.     Very  scarce 25 

13^ An  Anti-Jefferson  Document. 

1243  Political  Registek.    Volume  I,  Part  II,  (p.  249,  549) 50 

lt3r"Contain8  Proceedings  of  the  IT.  S.  Senate  for  the  Years  1794  and  1T95.    With  an  Ap- 

f>endix. 
cal  Situation,  (The)  resulting  from  the  Late  State  Election.    Herald  Interview,  {loith 
Peter  B.  Sweeney.)    Published  by  Jackson  Association,  N.  Y.,  1869) ...  25 

1245  Political  Facts  for  the  Times.    No.  I.  Tap  of  the  Drum,  or  Few  Words  about  John  Tyler. 

By  Anti-Junius.   N.  Y.,  1843,  p.  15 20 

1246  POLITICIANS ;  OR,  A  STATE  OF  THINGS.    Dramatic  Piece.    Written  by  an  Ame- 

rican, AND  Citizen  op  Philadelphia.  Philadelphia:  Printed  for  the  Author, 
1898,  p.  34.     Very  scarce 1.00 

1247  POLK.    Mr.  Polk's  Votes  on  the  Tariff,  Ac,  p.  4 

1248  Popular  Series  of  National  Documents ;  containing  Civil  Rights  Bill,  Veto  Message,  &c., 

(1866),  p.  20 20 

1249  Position  of  Eli  K.  Price  on  the  Liquor  Question,  defined  by  the  Facts.    Phila.,  1854,  p.  62. .       25 

1250  Preamble  and  Resolutions  of  Legisl.  of  Tennessee,  Nov.,  1839,  and  Reply  and  Resignation 

of  Ephraim  H.  Foster,  U.  S.  S.  from  said  State,  delivered  in  Congress,  Nov.,  1839. 
Nashville,  1839,  p.  36 25 

1251  Preservation  of  American  Honor.    Report  of  Com.  on  Foreign  Affairs  on  Connection  of 

Gen.  Robert  C.  Schenck  with  the  Emma  Mine.    Washington,  1876,  p.  16,  7 20 

1252  Presidency,  (The).  Winfield  Scott,  Franklin  Pierce ;  their  Qualifications  and  Fitness,    p. 

16,d.  c 15 

1253  President  Grant     His  Official  Record  as  Statesman,    p.  12,  (1872) 

1254  Presidential  Election,  (The),  written  for  the  be  eflt  of  People  op  U.  S.,  but  particu- 

larly FOR  THOSE  OP  KENTUCKY,  relating  also  to  South  America,  War  with  the  Holy 
Allies  and  to  Alliance  with  Great  Britain.  Fifth  Series.  By  Philo  Jackson. 
Frankfort,  1824,  p.  ^ 25 

1255  Do.    do.    Fourth  Series,  1824,  Tp.  54 50 

1256  Presidential  Meeting  in  Virginia.    (Westmoreland  Court  House),  July  26, 1824,  p.  8,  d.  c  . .       15 

1257  Principles  and  Objects  of  the  American  Party.    New  York,  1855,  p.  36 25 

1258  Proceedings  and  Address  of  New  Jersey  State  Convention  at  Trenton,  Jan.  8, 1828, 

which  Nominated  Jackson  and  Calhoun.    Trenton  :  Printed  by  Joseph  Justice, 

1828,  p.  20 25 

SW Signed  bn  Edward  Condict,  President  of  the  Convention. 

1259 and  Debates  in  Ho.  of  Rep.  of  Massachusetts  during  the  Four  Days  previous  to  Elec- 
tion of  Speaker,  in  January,  1843.    Compiled  by  Luther  S.  Gushing,  p.  84 25 

1260 Speeches  at  Whig  Ratification  Meeting  held  in  Washington,  June  28, 1852,  p.  16,  d.  c.       15 

1261  of  American  Convention  for  Nomination  of  Candidate  for  Mayoralty  of  Baltimore, 

Sept.  21,  1858,  and  Address  of  Thomas  Swann  on  Municipal  Affairs  and  National 
Politics,  p.  24 25 

1262 of  Celebration  of  Anniv.  of  Battle  of  New  Orleans.    By  ♦'  Personal  and  Political 

Friends  "  of  George  Mifflin  Dallas.    With  Oration  by  H.  R.  Kneass,  and  Appendix  of 

Letters.    Phila.,  1846,  p.  25,  d.c 25 

)f  College  of  Presidential  Electors  of  State  of  N.  Y.  at  Albany.    Dec.  5,  6,  1876.  p.  39. .       25 

1264 of  Constitutional  Meeting  at  Faneuil  Hall,  Nov.  26, 1850.    Boston,  p.  46 25 

)f  Convention  of  Delegates  from  Forty  One  Towns  in  the  County  of  Worcester, 

Aug.,  1812,  p.  21 25 

jf  Convention  of  Delegates  of  Hampshire,  Franklin,  and  Hampden  Counties,  holden 

at  Northampton,  July,  1812.  Northampton,  (Mass.)  Printed  by  Wm.  Butler,  1812,  p.  14.       25 

(Signed,  John  Hooker,  Prest.,  Isaac  C.  Bates,  Secy.) 

1267 of  CONVENTION  Of  FEDERAL  REPUBLICANS  from  South  Senatorial  District   in   the 

County  op  Worcester,  March  11, 1812,  p.  8 20 

1268  OP  CONVENTION  OF  DELEGATES  FROM  the  States  of  MASSACHUSETTS,  CON- 

NECTICUT, AND  RHODE  ISLAND:  THE  COUNTIES  OF  CHESHIRE  AND 
GRAFTON,  IN  NEW  HAMPSHIRE,  AND  COUNTY  OE  WINDHAM,  IN  Vermont, 
CONVENED  AT  HARTFORD,  IN  CONNECTICUT,  Dec.  15,  1814.  HARTFORD,  1815,  p.  39    1 .00 

1269  Do.    2d  Edition.     Corrected  and  Improved.    Boston,  1816,  p .  32 75 

1270 Do.    3d  Ed.    Boston,  1815,  p.  32 50 

1271 Do.    3d.  Ed.    Albany,  1815,  p.  31 50 

1272 OF  THE  EXECUTIVE  OF  THE  UNITED   STATES  respecting  THE   INSURGENTS, 

1794.    Philadelphia,  Printed  by  John  Fenno,  1795,  p.  130.    Very  scarce 3.00 

J^~Only  500  Copies  Printed  by  order  of  the  Govt.  This  relates  to  what  is  generally 
called  the  Whiskey  Insurrection,  in  Washington  and  Alleghany  Counties,  (Penn.) 

1273 of  Great  Whig  Meeting  of  Citizens  of  Boston,  Oct.  10, 1838,  p.  19 20 

1274 of  Ho.  of  Rep.  of  U.  S.,  on  Presentation  of  Sword  of  Washington  and  Staff  of  Franklin, 

Feb.  7, 1843,  p.  15 20 

1275 Of  Meeting  of   Whig  Young  Men  of  N.  Y.  City,  Aug.  5,  1834,  with  Address  of  the 

General  Committee,  p.  23 25 

1276 National  Convention  to  secure  the  Religious  Amendment  of  the  Constitution  of  the  U. 

S.,  held  in  Cincinnati,  1872,  p.  16,  72 25 

1277  Do.    held  in  N.  Y.,  1873,  p.  16,  78 25 

1278 State  Convention  of  Colored  Citizens  of  Tennessee,  in  Nashville,  Feb.  1871,  p.  16 20 

1279 Sundry  Citizens  of  Baltimore,  convened  for  purpose  of  devising  most  Efficient 

Means  of  Improving  the  Intercourse  between  that  City  and  Western  States.  Balti- 
more, 1827,  p.  38.    (Signed,  Philip  E.  Thomas,  Chairman.) 25 

1280 Two  Meetings,  in  Boston,  July  7, 14,  to  protest  against  Nomination  of  General  Scott, 

and  to  Recommend  Daniel  Webster  for  the  Presidency,  1852,  p.  24 25 

1281  Union  Meeting,  held  in  Castle  Garden,  Oct.  30, 1850.    N.  Y„  p.  62 25 

1281«  THE    VIRGINIA     ASSEMBLY    ON    THE     ANSWERS    OF    SUNDRY  STATES    TO 

THEIR  RESOLUTIONS  PASSED  IN  December,    1798.    Philadelphia,  Printed  by 

James  Carey,  1800,  p.  59.    Scarce 1.00 

^^^ Relates  to  Alien  and  Sexlition  Acts, 


No,  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  8ft' 

■'■-'i Speeches,  Ac,  at  Dinner  to  Loula  Kogsutb,  WMhingtoo,  Jan.  T,  1S6«,  p.  l«. If 

i  Protxst  of  THi  Minority  qf  the  StnaU  of  Maaa.,  againHt  repurt  of  Com.  on  Govtroofa 
Meaaage-    {SenaU  Chavibt,  OeU  16.  1814,)  p.  4.    (SlgaeU,  John  How,  Mark  Umadtn 

Hill.  Saviuel  Hoar,  Alldim  K.  HarHa,  «t.  alt.,) 7.7 .7. .. .        10 

I  Public  DinntT  to  Hon.  Charles  Jamen  Faulkner,  at  Harper's  Ferry,  April  81,  1863,  p.  14...       16 

. DOCUMKNTS,   CONTAINING   PKOCBKDINOS  OK  TIIB   lURTKOKU    CONVENTION  OK  DSUt- 

OATKs;  Kkpoht  ok  Commissionkiw  whm.k  at  Wasuinoton  ;  Lkttkks  krom  Manra* 
OHUSKTTS  MKMBKKH  IN  CONOKK8H  ;    Lettkrs    krom    CJovkknob  i>K    I'knnsyi.vania  ; 

KKrOKT    AND     UK80I-UT10NS    OK     PENNSYLVANIA     STATK  ;     LKTTBR    OK    (tOVKRNOR  OK 

Nkw  Jkksky,   in("lo8Ino  Sundry   Pai'krs;    Lxttbr  ok  Uovrrnor  ok  Nkw  Vurk, 

INChOSIN«}  SUNDRY  PaI'KRS,  RKLATINO  TO  AMKNDXKNT8  OK  THK  CONHTITUTION  PBO- 
POSKI)  DV   MASaACHUSKTT!}.     PUBLISHKD  BY  ORDBK  OK  TBB  SBNATB,   (MaHM.,)    1H16,  p. 

54.     Scam' \  ,g§ 

ii's»'>  PUBLIC  DOCI'MKNTS  oK  Lkcuslaturk  ok  Mass.:  Contalnlnjr  Spbbch  of  Gov,  Htrunir. 
With  AuHwer  of  Le^isl.    Kbpohts  of  Committee,  and  Kkmonstrancb  of  Leglsl.  to 

Conjrress  on  the  Present  Unhappy  War.    Boston,  1813,  p.  86 T6 

I-'ST  PUBMO  Plunder.  DocumbNTS  PrenenUd  to  OonijreHa  by  ComviiUet,  appoinUd  to  inquire 
tchet/u'T  ani/  advaiu-ex  •/  MONEY  have  (teen  niadt.  contrary  to  Imw.  WitH  A  KBW  RE- 
MARKS.    p.l»,(l8U9.)  tft 

S^^Devoted  to  an  Expose  of  Gen.  James  Wilkinson's  accounts,  as  Indian  Coinmls- 
siouer,  etc. 

1 '2 vs  Questions  and  Answers,  or  Opinions  of  Men  and  Things.    N.  Y.,  1835,  p.  16 Vfi 

ViS'd  Question  of  War  with  Great  Britain,  examined  upon  Moral  and  Christian  Principles. 

Boston,  18U8,  p.  14 SO 

T290  R.  I.  P.    Hie  Jacet  Impeachment.    (N.  Y.,  1867),  p.  12.    Poem 1» 

13»1  Keuuion  of  Lt'jrislature  of  lrt6'2,  Feb.  '25, 1853,     Boston,  p.  27 tO 

139-2  READ,  JERSEY  MEN,  PAUSE  and  REFLECT  !:!    Speeches  of  Boyd  of  N.  J.,  Feb.,  181«. 

Letters  of  Edwin  Gray  and  John  Randolph  of  Va.,  p.  16 %i 

1293  Real  Questions  before  the  Country,    What  the  President  Proclaims  1!    What  Congress 

has  actually  iloue.    N.  Y.,  1866,  p.  23 16 

1294  Reasons  Good  and  True  for  Supportmg  Nomination  of  General  Zachary  Taylor.    (Let- 

ters of  John  Davis  of  Mass.,  and  Truman  Smith  of  Conn.)    1848,  p,  8,  d.  c 

1295  IN  SUPPORT  OF  AN  OPINION  OFFERED  TO    THE  PUBLIC    RESPECTING  TUB    VOTES 

OF  OTSEGO  COUNTY,  on  the  Wi  of  June,  1792.     NEW  YORK,  1792,  p.  30 1.00 

(Signed  Richard  Harrinon,  John  Cozine,  C.  I.  Bo(jert,  Robert  Troup,  Jainen  M.  Hughen, 

ThonioH  Cooper.) 
t^"Very  Scarce  Pamphlet,  relating  to  the  Legality  of  Election  of  Richard  R.  Smith, 
as  Sheriff  of  Otsego  County. 

1296  Reception  of  Mr.  Webster  at  Boston,  Sept  30, 1842,  with  his  Speech,    p.  81 26 

1297  of  Daniel  Webster  at  Boston,  July  9, 1862.    p.  32 '25 

1'298  Record  of  Mass.  Republican  Convention  held  at  Worcester,  Sept.  16, 1879.    p.  4,  broa<l- 

side 

1299  Record  of  John  K.  Hackett,  as  Recorder,  Founded  upon  Oittcial  Documents.    (1876),  p. 

45 20 

1.W0  Reconstruction  In  America.    By  Member  of  N.  Y.  Bar.    1865,  p.  133 26 

1301  Red  Cross  of  Catholicism  in  America :   Startling  expose  of  an  Infernal  Catholic  Plot 

Know  Nothings  set  at  Deilauce.    Confessions  and  Secret  Correspondence.    By  Foe 

to  Despotism.    Boston,  1854,  p.  24 25 

1302  Reflections   upon  the   Late   Correspondence  between  Mr.   Secretary  Smith,   and 

Francis  James  Jackson  (British  Minister.)    Baltimore,  1810,  p.  97 60 

1303  Reform  (The)  Movement.    National    Convention,  Cincinnati,    May  1,  1872.    Speech  of 

Gratz  Brown.    Letter  of  Carl  Schurz,  etc.    187a,p.8,d.c $i 

1304  Refutation  l)y  his  Friends  of  Calumnies  against  David  Henshaw,  in  relation  to  Failure  of 

Commonwealth  Bank  and  Transfer  of  South  Boston  Lands  to  the  United  Stales.    . 
Boston,  1844,  p.  60 -  515 

1305  Register  of  Electors  of  the  Tenth  Ward,  N.  Y.  City.  1841,  p.  64 ,    26 

1306  Remarks  and  Criticisms  on  John  Quincy  Adams'  Letter  to  Harrison  Gray  Otm.  r 

Boston,  1808,  p.  62 W 

1307 on   ADDRESS   delivered    at  Washington  July  4,  1821,  by   John   Quincy   Adams. 

Baltimore,  1821,  p.  15,    (Signed  Serviu.'*  Sulmtiu^) 26 

1308  on  the  Censurers  of  the  Government  of  the  United  States  contained  in  Book  entitled, 

'•Europe;  or  General  Survey,  Ac.)    Boston,  1822,  p.  20 86 

1309 ON  THE  EMBARGO  LAW;  In  which  Its  Constitutionality  as  well  as  Its  effects  on 

Foreign  and  Domestic  Relations  of  the  U.  S.  are  considered.    By  Civls.    N.  Y., 

Printed  at  Porcupine  Press.    1808,  p.  41.    .Scarce 60 

1310  ON  THE  GOVERNOR'S  SPEECH.     By  an  AMERICAN.  BOSTON,  1814,  p.  76 50 

1311  ON  THB    LATE  INFRACTION    OF  TREATY  AT  NEW  ORLEANS.    By  CORIOLANUs. 

New  York,  1803,  p.  44 «» 

1212  ON  THE  ORGANIZATION  AND  CONSTITUTIONAL  POWERS  OK  COUNCIL  OK  AP- 
POINTMENT   OF    THB    STATE   OF    NEW    YORK.     By     JusTlTlOS.    ALBANY: 

Printed  by  Barber  4  Southwick,  1799.    Sni.  4to,  p.  15.    Uncut.    Scarce 1 .00 

ti!^Dated,  Western  Diatrict,  April,  1799.  «  .        „ 

1313 on  Report  of  Legislature  on  our  Foreign  Relations.    By  Sully.    Printed  at  Boston, 

1810.     p.  12 » 

1314  REMARKS    ON  STATE  RIGHTS.     By  CITIZEN  OF  MA88ACHU8BTT8.     BOOTON,  1824.  p.  68. 

Scarce.    Slightly  damaged 60 

ta^Appendix.    History  of  Claim  of  Mass.  ,     ,    o    . 

1315  Reply  to  Address  of  Native  American  Convention  at  Ilarrlshurg,  Feb.,  1G46.    In  Series  of 

Letters  bv  Logan.     Phlla.,  1845,  p.  34.     Scarce 25 

1316  REPLY  to  Lucius  Junius  Brutus'  Examination  of  the  President's  Answer  to  the 

New  Haven  Remonstrance ;  with  Appemlix,  containing  the  Number  of  Collectors, 
Naval  Orticers,  Surveyors,  etc.,  nhowing  hotc  vuiny  arc  Republicaiu  and  FtderaliaU. 
Bv  Lkonidas.    New  York:  Denniston  and  Chebtuam,  lbOl,p.  62,  3...........^...    1.00 

1317  Report  and  Resolves  concerning  the  Public  Lands  of  the  United  States.    {LegteL  DoeU, 

Mawi.  Senate- yo.  17,  1839),  p. '22 • »» 


38  E.  F.  Bom, 

1318 of  the  Commission  to  Devise  Plan  for  the  Government  of  Cities  in  State  of  New  Yorlc. 

Presented  to  the  Legislature,  Mch,  6, 1877,  p.  72,  and  Nota  Bene 36 

1319 Committee  on  Action  of  General  Assembly  of  R.  I.,  on  Subject  of  the  Constitution,  p. 

15,1842 25 

1320 Committee  (Ho.  of  Rep.  U.  S.),  on  Contested  New  Jersey  Election,  (1840,)  p.  7,  d.  c, . . .       15 

1321  Committee  on  Elections.    Suzeneau  vs.  Morgan,  etc.    Baton  Rouge,  1856,  p.  80 50 

J^I^Know  Nothing  Riots. 

1322 Committee  appointed  to  Review  Decision  of  Supreme  Court  of  Louisiana,  in  the  Elec- 
tion Cases  of  Nov.,  1872,  p.  21,  d.  c 15 

1323  Committee  of  Two  Hundred  Citizens,  appointed  at  Meeting  of  Resident  Population  of 

New  Orleans,  Dec.  12, 1872,  p.  27 15 

1324 Committee  of  Genl.  Assembly,  Special  Session,  Aug.  26, 1812,  on  that  Part  of  the  Gov- 
ernor's Speech  which  relates  to  his  Correspondence  with  Secretary  of  War.  New 
Haven,  1812,  p.  14 25 

1326 IN  Part,  of  Committee  on  President's  Message,  as  respects  Our  Foreign  Re- 
lations. Added— Speeches  of  Pope,  Giles  and  Crawford,  in  U.  S.  Senate,  on  the  Em- 
bargo.   Philadelphia,  1808,  p.  62 50 

1326 {of  Committee  of  Mass.  Ho .  of  Rep.,  on  the  Embargo),  1809,  p.  16 25 

1327 OP  Committee  of  the  Senate  qj'  Mass.;  comprising  President's  Message  of  June 

1st.    Act  Declaring  War,  Proclamation  of  the  President,  knd  Address  of  the  Senate 

to  the  People  of  Commonwealth.    Boston,  1812,  p.  28 25 

1328 Committee  on  Outrages  in  Mississippi,  p.  16,  d.  c,  (1876) 

1329 Com.,  N.  Y.  Assembly,  Mch.  16, 1820,  on  Final  Settlement  of  Accounts  of  Daniel  D. 

Tompkins,  Governor,  p.  28.    (Printed  at  Auburn,  N.  Y.) 25 

1330 Joint  Committee  on  Reconstruction.    Majority  and  Minority  Reports,  (1865,)  p.  28, 1. .       15 

1331 Joint  Special  Com.  of  Legisl.  of  1852,  in  favor  of  Convention  to  Revise  Constitution 

of  Mass.,  p.  32. . .   25 

1332 OP  Joint  Committee  op   Senate   and  Assembly,  (N.  Y.)    In  relation  to  Message 

of  Governor  Clinton,  of  Jan.  18,  implicating  Sunday  Individuals  holding  Offices  under 

General  Government.    With  the  Documents.    Albany,  1821,  p.  71.    Scarce 50 

tS^The  Documents  accompanying  this  Report  relate  to  the  Navy  Yard  in  Brooklyn, 
Custom  Rouse,  Staten  Island,  Resolutions  of  Citizens,  of  Buffalo  etc.,  etc. 

1333 Naval  Committee  on  Establishing  Line  of  Mail  Steamships  to  Western  Coast  of  Africa, 

thence  via  Mediterranean  to  London.    With  Appendix  by  the  Amer.  Colooization 
Society.    Washington,  1850,  p.  79 25 

1334  Report  of  Proceedings  in  Relation  to  CONTESTED  ELECTION  for  Delegate  to  I9th 
Congress  from  Territory  of  Michigan,  between  Austin  E.  Wing,  Gabriel  Rich- 
ard AND  John  Biddle  ;  containing  Abstract  of  Arguments  of  Counsel,  Opinions  and 
Evidence.    Detroit,  1825,  p.  58,  and  Errata. 

Also — Report  of  Com.  on  Elections  on  Petition  of  John  Biddle,  (18th  Congress,  Jan., 
1824),  p.  4. 

Also— Pamphlet  of  8  pages,  in  favor  of  John  Biddle. 

.4  ««o— Proceedings  of  Friends  of  Mr.  Richard,  relative  to  Contested  Election,  p.  20. 
(Detroit,  Nov.  20,  1826.)    Four  Scarce  Pamphlets 3.00 

1335 Proceeding  of  Town  Meeting  in  Philadelphia,  July  7, 1828,  p.  22 25 

S^~Contains  Addresses  by  Joseph  Hopkinson,  John  Sergeant  and  others. 

1336 Select  Committee  on  Alleged  New  York  Election  Frauds,  made  to  Ho.  of  Rep.  U.  S., 

by  William  Lawrence,  of  Ohio.    Washington,  1869,  p.  185 50 

138T Select  Committee,  (David  Graham,  Chairman),  on  Memorial  of  Electors  of  14th  Ward, 

praying  for  New  Election  for  Assist.  Alderman,  including  Testimony  and  Minority 
Report  of  Mr.  Tiemann.    N.  Y.,  1838,  p.  72 25 

18S8 Select  Committee  of  the  Senate,  appointed  pursuant  to  Communication  of  Hon.  Jasper 

Ward,  Senator  from  1st  District.    Annexed,  the  Testimony  taken  before  Committee. 

Albany,  1826.    p.  36  and  146 1 .00 

l^~  Charged  with  mismanagement  of  Affairs  of  the  Chatham  Fire  Ins.  Co.  of  N.  Y. 
while  President,  and  nsing  Funds  of  the  Co.  for  Lobbying  Purposes. 

1339  -^-^^Bpecial  Committee,  (Geo.  F.  Hoar,  Chairman,)  on  Condition  of  the  South.  (1875.)  p.  25.       15 

1340 Special  Committee  of  Common  Council  on  tendering  Hospitalities  of  City  to  Wm.  H. 

Seward,  March  14, 1870.    N.  Y.,  p.  16 15 

1341  on  Amending  the  Constitution,  (Mass.)    (Legisl.  Doc.  House  No.  30,  1839.)    p.  46 20 

1342  —on  Contested  Elections,  in  H.  of  Rep.  of  Massachusetts.    Boston,  1812.    p.  54  and  1. .. .       26 

1343 Removal  of  Seat  of  Government.    (Mass.  Legisl.  Doc,  House  No.  70,  1839.)    p.  16 15 

1344 with  Sundry  Resolutions  relative  to  Appropriations  of  Public  Lands  for  Pur- 
poses OF  Education,  to  the  Senate  op  Maryland,  Jan.  30,  1821.    (Annapolis.)    J. 

Green,  Print.,  1821.    p.  23 25 

(3W  Signed,  V.  Maxcy,  Chairman.) 

1846  Representative  Government  and  Electoral  Reform.    Review  of  Recent  Publications  on 

that  Subject.    Boston,  1863.    p.  38.     Scarce 25 

1346  Republican  Campaign  Text  Book  for  1878.    Greenbacks,  Labor,  Southern  War  Claims, 

Democratic  Revolution,  Election  Frauds,  Jeff.  Davis'  Latest  Speech,    p.  67,  d.  c 25 

1347  Republican  Convention,  Essex  County,  Mass.  Address  to  Electors  of  Essex.  (1812.)  p.  12. 

(^igUQA,  Stephen  Cross  and  Joseph  Gleason.) 25 

1348  Republican  Nomination  and  Address  to  the  Electors  op  State  op  New  York.    Al- 

bany, 181o.    p.  15 25 

1349 for  Governor  and  Lieut.  Governor,  with  Address  to  Electors  of  State  of  New  Y'ork. 

(Feb.  22, 1820.)    p.  15.    (Signed,  Martin  Van  Buren,  Chairman.) 25 

1350  Republican  Pocket  Pistol.    Collection  of  Pacts  for  Freemen.    N.  Y. ,  1856.    p.  36 25 

1361  Resolve  Relating  to  Exclusion  of  New  Jersey  Representatives.   (Mass.  Legisl.  Doc,  Senate 

No.-db,  1840.)    p.  27 15 

1362  Result  of  New  York  State  Election :  its  Causes  and  Consequences.    (Utica,  Dec,  1846.) 

p.  22,  d.  c 20 

1363  Retrospect  of  Andrew  Jackson's  Administration.    1832.    (To  the  Freemen  of  State  of  New 

York.)    p.  19 25 

1354  REVIEW  AND  EXPOSITION  OP  FALSEHOODS  and  MISREPRESENTATIONS  OP  PAM- 
PHLET ADDRESSED  TO  Republicans  op  the  County  op  Saratoga,  signed,  "CITI- 


No  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  37 

ZEN:"  Printkd  by  <'ULT8ns  P.  Doublioay."    By  am  BuKmm.    Baixstow  Bta, 

March,  1816.    p.  40.    SleorM 19 

EF"  Alas—"  That  men,  clothed  with  little  hrUf  authority,  should  play  snob  anilo 
tricks  before  high  heaven,  as  mako  the  antrela  weep.'* 

1865  Review  of  ADDRKsa  delivered  by  John  (i.  Adams  at  Washimoton,  July  4,  IMI.    Boston, 

18«l.    p.^.     Veryaearve ...7/.. 7. 7.        6* 

1356 "An  Oration  delivered  before  You nj?  Men  of  BoHton,  July  4, 1881."    p.  16 tS 

1857  "DlscourHeonDeathof  Daniel  Webster,  by  Theodore  Parker."    By  "Junius  AmerU 

canus,"  BoHton,  1853.     p.  89.    Scarrr. fO 

1868 Dr.  NVayland's  Discourse  on  the  ••  Affairs  of  Rhode  Island."  By  member  of  Bostoa  Bar. 

Boston,  1842.    p.  30 aft 

1859 Review  of  Hubbard  Wlnslow's  Oration,  July  4, 1888,  before  Boston  City  OovernmenL 

p.  11.  d.  c M 

I860 LATE  PAMPHLET  under  Sionatukb  op  •«  BRirrus."    By  HAMii;rON.    Chakuvton, 

1888.    p.  105.     Uncut,  very  ficaree t.OO 

tr  For  "Brutus"  Pamphlet  aee  Turnbull. 

1861  Messapre  of  Gov.  Isaac  Toucey,  of  Conn.,  delivered  May  6, 1846.    (Dedicated  to  Caose 

of  Temperance.)    p.  12 

1862  Political  Affairn  duHng  the  loMt  half-year.    By  Republican  Of  Masaachusetts.    p.  li. 

(Printed  by  Adams  A  Rhodes,  Sept.,  isos.)    Boston 16 

1863 Proceediujrs  of  Massachusetts  Legislature  for  1843 ;  with  Appeal  to  the  People  against 

violent  course  of  the  majority,  bv  the  Whig  minority.    Boston,  1848.    p.  48 26 

1864 Rise,  Progress,  and  Tendency  of  the  Present  System  of  National  Policy.    Addressed 

to  People  of  U.  S.    Boston,  1808.    p.  20.    (Signed,  Ci7wcn.) W 

1865 Robert  Smith's  Address  to  People  of  U.  S.  Philadelphia :  Printed  by  John  Binna, 

1811.     p.36 86 

1866  RIGHT  OF  SUFFRAGE.     HUDSON ;  PRINTED  BY  AsHBEL  STODDARD,  MDCCXCII.    p.  46. 

{Signed,  Plain  Sense.)     Very  scarce 1.00 

C^The  Appendix,  p.  22-45,  contaln.s  0;)int'oTMo/Samuel  Jones,  Joshua  Sands,  Rufus 
King,  Aaron  Burr,  Leonard  Gansevoort.  Isaac  Roosevelt,  Richard  Harrison,  et.  als., 
relating  to  Election  of  George  Clinton  ami  Pierre  Van  Cortlandt. 

1867  Rights  of  a  Goa'ernment  to  Service  of  Its  Citizens  or  Subjects,  who  have  Emigrated  Be- 

yond its  Territorial  Jurisdiction  ;  Examined  with  Particular  Respect  to  Recent  Claims 
and  Usages  of  the  British  Government.    Boston,  1808.    p.  31 25 

1368  Roll  of  the  Black  Dupes  and  White  Renegades  who  Voted  in  Mobile  City  and  County  for 

the  Menagerie  Constitution  for  Alabama.    Mobile,  1868.    p.  W 90 

1369  Royal  Decrees  of  Scanderoon,  Dedicated  to  Sachems  of  Tammany  and  Grand  Magnomms 

ofManhattan.    N.  Y.,  1869.    p.  45.    lUust « 

1370  Schedule  of  the  Votes  Cast  in  1872  and  1874 ;  also  Registration  of  Whites  and  Blacks  for 

sameyears.    (Louisiana.) 30 

1371  Secret  History  of  Perfidies,  Intrigues  and  Corruptions  of  the  T^xer  Dynasty, 

with  Mysteries  of  Washington  City  connected  with  that  Vile  Administration,  in  Series 
of  Letters  to  the  Ex-Acting  President,  by  One  Most  Familiar  with  the  Subject. 

Washington,  1846,'    p.  64.    Scarce 60 

1872  Series  of  Letters  addressed  to  Thomas  Jefferson,  concerning  his  Official  Condnct  and 
Principles,  with  Appendix  of  Important  Documents  and  Illustrations.  By  Tacitus. 
Philadelphia,  1802.     p.  127.     (45).     Very  scarce •    1.00 

1373  SERIOUS  F.\CTS  Opposed  TO  '*  Serious  Considerations ;  or,  VOICE  OF  WARNING  TO 

RELIGIOUS  REPUBLICANS.    OCTOBER,  1800.    p.  16.     (Signed,  Marcus  Brutus) 60 

1374  '76 ;  or,  Fall  of  the  Great  Republic  Through  the  Third  Term  Conspiracy.    By  Republican. 

N.Y.,1874.     p.  45.     {Poem.) f6 

1375  Short  Account  of  the  Hartford  Convention,  taken  from  Official  Docuxbnts,  and 

Addressed  to  the  Fair-Minded  and  Well-Disposed.  Added  an  Attested  Copy  of  the 
Secret  Journal  OF  that  Body.    Boston,  1823.    p.36.    Scarce 50 

1376  Sketch  of  the  Internal  Condition  of  the  United  States  of^merica  and  their  Political  Rela- 

tions with  Europe.  By  Russian.  Translated  from  the  French,  by  an  American. 
With  notes.    Baltimore,  1826.    p.  163.    Uncut.    Stained p 60 

1377  Softs,  (The)  The  True  Democracy  of  State  of  New  York.    (Heart  Bnrnings  In  I860, 

'51  and '62,  Ac.)    N.Y.,  1856.    p.  72.     Vcryscarce 80 

1378  Some  Remarks  and  Extracts,  In  Reply  to  Pickering's  Letter  on  the  Embargo,    p.  23. 

(1809.) » 

1379  Sorehead  War ;  Campaign  Satire  for  1872 :  as  suitable  before  as  after  the  Election.    N.  Y., 

1872.     p.  44 »0 

1380  Star  Spangled  Banner.  Nashville,  Tenn.,  July  27, 1844.    Vol.  I,  No.  10.    Great  Democratic 

Festival  at  Nashville,  Aug.  15, 1844.    p.  145-160 «6 

fy"Politlcal  Serial  Devoted  to  Interests  of  Polk  and  Dallas.  Contains  Articles  on  An- 
nexation of  Texas. 

1380  State  Sovereignty  Record  of  Massachusetts.    By  Son  of  Norfolk,  (Va.)    1872.    p.  28 M 

1381  STRICTURES  AND  OBSERVATIONS   upon  the  THREE  KXECtTIVE  DEPARTMENTS 

OF  THE  GOVERNMENT  OK  THE  UNITED  STATES  ;  Calculated  to  shcw  the  Necessity  of 
some  change  therein,  etc.  By  MAt^sACUusETTENSis.  Printed  in  the  Unitbd  8rATn 
OF  America.     MDCCXCII.     p.  32.     Scarce 50 

1382  Subduing  Freedom  in  Kansas.    Report  of  Congressional  Committee  In  Ho.  of  Rep.,  July 

1,1856.     p.  31.     {N.  Y.  THlnine  Ed.) 16 

1388  Tammany  Society,  or  Columbian  Order,    Anntial  Celebrations. 

lJnIy4,1862.    p.48.    Oration  of  Hon.  C.  p.  Daly » 

2  Do.      1863.    p.67.       Do.  do.      H.  C.  Murphy » 

3  Do.      1864.    p.43.    Address     do.     A.OakeyHall » 

4  Do.      1865.    p.  52.        Do.  do.      S.  J.  Tllden .*w...,( .*».  •  -16 

5  Do.      1866.    p.  100.  Oration       do.      R.O'Gorman v^'V.^* ?5 

6  Do.     1867.    p.  144.      Do.  do.     G.  C.  Verplanck,  and  History   if  Society 60 

7  Do.      1869.    p.  83.    Addresses,  Ac,  various » 

8  Do.      1870.    p.  120.    Oration  by  E.  Casserley » 

9  Do.     1873.    p.  87.  Do.       C.  N.  Potter .•..•'. » 

10  Address  to  Its  Absent  Members,  Ac.   1819.    p.  39 60 


38  E,  P.  boo7i, 

11 of  Grand  Council,  relative  to  Political  Use  of  Hall.    Feb.  4, 1853.    p.  14,  7 25 

12  Statement  of  Majority  of  Grand  Council,  (on  Same  Subject.)    1857.    p.  24 25 

13  Lease  of  Hall., Jan.  1864,  with  Charter,    p.  20 25 

14  Report  of  Committee  on  Legislation.    (1873.)    p.  16 20 

1384  Ten  Hints  Addressed  to  Wise  Men.    Concerning  the  Dispute  which  ended.  Nov.  8,  1809,  in 

Dismission  of  Mr.  Jackson.  British  Minister  to  the  U.  S.    p.  115.    (Boston.)    Scarce. . .    1 .00 

1385  Tennessee. 

1  Message  of  Gov.  Harris  to  Legislature,  Oct.  4, 1859,  p.  29 20 

2 do.        Brownlow        do.  Nov.  7, 1866,  p.  16 20 

1386  Testimonial  Banquet  to  Hon.  William  A.  Wallace,  with  his  Speech,  etc.     (Phila.,  1867,) 

p.  16 15 

1387  THREE    LETTERS   TO   ABRAHAM   BISHOP,  ESQUIRE,  CONTAINING  SOME  STRICTUKES 

ON  HIS  ORATION,  PRONOUNCED  IN    THE  WHITE  MEETING   HOUSE,   ON  EVENING  PKE- 

CEDiNG  Public  Commencement,  Sept.,  1800,  WITH  SOME  REMARKS  ON  HIS 
CONDUCT  AT  THE  LATE  ELECTION.  BY  CONNECTICUTENSIS.  Hartford, 
1800,  p.  36 50 

1388  Three  Secession  Movements  in  the  United  States.    Samuel  J.  Tilden  the  Adviser,  Aider, 

and  Abetter  of  the  Great  Secession  Movement  of  1860,  and  One  of  the  Authors  of  the 
Infamous  Resolution  of  1864.    Boston,  1876,  p.  24, 16 25 

1389  Tilden  and  Hendricks.    Reform  Songs  for  the  Centennial  Campaign  of  1876,  p.  36 

^P"/<  was  in  a  pitiful  pliaht.  One  Cold  November  Morning. 

1390  Tilden  and  Reform.    Union  Soldiers  and  Sailors  Reform  Association.    Address  to  Former 

Comrades,  Ac,  (1876,)  p.  4.    (Signed,  Maj.  Gen.  Joseph  Hooker,  Prest.), 

1391  Tilden,  (Gov.,)  Vindicated.    Latest  Slander    Effectually  Disposed  of.    Lebanon  Springs 

Railroad  Affairs,  (1876,)  p.  4 

1392  Tilden's  Message  on  the  Canals,  to  which  is  Appended  Some  Suggestions  of  a  Practical 

Canaller,  (1875,)  p.l2 15 

1393  Times,  (The.)    Satire,  N.  Y.,  1843,  p.  20 20 

1394 and  The  Men.    Satire.    Phila.,  1871,  p.  49 20 

1395  To  Catholic  Citizens !    The  Pope's  Bull,  and  Words  of  Daniel  O'Connell,  N.  Y.  p.  7,  d.c. . . .       15 

1396  To  the  Citizens  of  Washington  County,  (Pa.)    Address  adopted  at  Administration  Meet- 

ing, Sept.  25,  1827,)  p.  32 25 

1397  To  the  Electors  of  Middlesex  District,  (Mass.)    Address,  <fcc.    Oct.,  1824,  p.  16.    (Signed, 

William  Ward,  Jr.,  Chairman.) 25 

tWThis  Relates  to  first  movement  in  Political  Life  of  Edicard  Everett, 

1398 of  Massachusetts.    (Address  of  Whig  State  Central  Committee.)    (Worcester,  Oct.  4, 

1837,)  p.  40.    (Signed,  Robert  C.   Winthrop,  Myron  Lawrence,  et.  als.) 25 

1399- — of  New  Jersey,  p.  8.    Signed,  "One  of  the  People."    (1815?) 25 

1400 Independent    Yeomanry   of  the  Jackson  Party,  p.  8.    (Signed,  Elisha  Dorr,  John 

Woodtcorth,  et.als.) 25 

1401  People  of  the  United  States,  p.  7.,  (s.l.,  s.a.) 15 

1402 Massachusetts.     (Address  in  favor  of  Everett.)    Signed  by  R.  C.  Winthrop,  et,  als,, 

(Boston,  Oct.  8, 1838,)  p.  16 20 

1403 REPUBLICANS    OF    the  State   of   New  York  :   REASONS  op  Government  of 

THE  United  States  for  laying  an  EMBARGO.  Subjoined  Correspondence 
between  Mr.  Rose  and  James  Madison.    New  York,  1808,  p.  23 25 

1404 Tax   Payers  of  New   Jersey.      The   State  Finances,  as  Managed  under  Auspices  of 

"  Modern  Democracy,"  (1865,)  p.  8 15 

1405  — -Voters  of    the  Second   Congressional  District,  (Mass.)    For  Representative  to  Con- 
gress B.  F.  Newhall,  Saugus.    (Dec.  23,  1848,)  p.  8.    (Signed,  Andrew  Nichols.) 15 

1406 Whig  Members   of  the  Legislature.     "  One  Kind  Word  before  we  Part."    Albany, 

1839,  p.  7 15 

1407  TOCSIN,  (The,)  OR  THE  CALL  TO  ARMS  !  An  Essay  :  being  an  Enquiry  into  the  Late 

Proceedings  of  Great  Britain,  in  her  UnjitMifi able  Attack  upon  the  Liberty  and  Inde- 
pendence of  the  U.  S.    (By  Native  of  South  Carolina.)    Charleston,  1807,  p.  22 25 

1408  Touchstone  to  the  People  op  the  United  States  on  the  Choice  op  President.    New 

York,  1812,  p.  56 25 

1409  Translation  of  a  Note   from  the  Minister  of  the  French   Republic,  (Adet.)  to  the 

Secretary  of  State.    New  York,  1796,  p.  38 50 

1410  TREATIES,  (All  the,)  BETWEEN  THE  U.  S.  and  Great  Britain  ;  from  Definitive  Treaty 

Signed  at  Paris,  1783  ;  to  Treaty  of  Ghent,  1814.  Published  by  Mass.  House  of  Rep. 
Boston,  1815,  p.  48., 50 

1411  Treaties  made  bETWEEN  Great  Britain  and  United  States  from  1783  to  1814,  with 

Monroe's  Letter,  recommending  Ratification  of  Treaty  of  Dec,  1806.    Troy,  1815,  p. 

47 35 

1412  TREATY  (The)  of  1794,  its  Merits  and  Demerits  fairly  Discussed  and  Displayed, 

p.  141.    (Boston 1.00 

B^'Commonly  called  .Jay's  Treaty.  This  Pamphlet  contains  Copy  of  the  Treaty. 
Objections  to  same  by  Town  of  Boston.  Articles  Published  under  the  Title  of  "  Fed- 
eralist" and  "  Constitutionalist,"  in  the  Boston  Centinel  and  Chronicle,  etc. 

1413  TREATY  OF  AMITY,  COMMERCE  AND  NAVIGATION,  BETWEEN  His  BRITANNIC  Ma- 
'  JESTY  and  the  United  States  of  America,  Conditionally  Ratified  by  the  Senate  of 

the  U.  S.,  at  Philadelphia,  June  24, 1795.    To  which  is  Annexed  a  Copious  Appendix. 

Second  Edition.    Philadelphia,  Nov.  2, 1795,  p.  190 1 .00 

l!^~Appendix  contains  Curtius'  Vindication  of  Jay's  Treaty.  Features  of  Jay's  Treaty. 
Views  of  Commerce  of  U.  S.    Lord  Dorchester's  Reply  to  the  Indians,  1794,  etc.,  etc. 

1414  Treaty  of  Ghent,  and  the  Fisheries  ;  or.  Diplomatic  Talents  op  John  Quincy  Adams 

Candidly  Examined.    Boston,  1824,  p.  27.    (Signed,  "'Massachusetts") 25 

1415  True  Policy  of  NEW  JERSEY,  p.  40.    (Signed,  "  Willing  to  Learn.") 1 .00 

^^^ Probably  Lacks  Title  Page.    Evidently  Printed  soon  after  the  Close  of  the  Revolution. 
Treats  of  Relations  between  Husbandman  and  Mechanics,  Taxation  of  Industry, 
Scarcity  of  Money,  Plan  for  bringing  Hard  Money  into  Circulation,  Opinion  in  respect 
to  Paper  Money,  Bills  of  Credit  a  lawful  tender,  and  how  to  Expel  the  Tories,  etc. 
J416  Tnje  Whig  Sentiment,    Gen.  Taylor's  Two  Alison  Letters.    (Boston,  1848),  p.  4 


No,  86  Nasmu  Street t  Neio  York,  S9 

1417   I'mtii  rnveUeil;  or,  Calm  and  Imnartlal  Kx|>o#iltloii  of  tlio  Orljfln  and  Ininu-f i  ...... 

of  the  Terrible  Klota  In  Philadelphia,  May,  1844.    Hy  rrotcBtant  and  Natis 

phian,  p.  M 'a 

Uis  Truth  will  Out!  The  Foul  CharRcn  of  the  Torleii  aKaUiRt  the  Editor  of  the  a.;  .i  ;.  - 
pelled  by  Positive  Proof  and  Plain  Truth  and  hl8  Baae  Calumniators  nut  lu  hhame, 
p.  12 « 

1419  Truth  Vindicated.    Senator  Price  and  th«' Kv.Mntivr  romnilttee,  p.  18.    omiiiu     ism.  ^ 

1420  26  Rebel  OeneralH.  30  Ucbel  Colonels,  lo  \{r        -  .  -20  Rebel  Captalt; 

nors,  15  Rebel  Conjfre.Hsmen,  nearly  ( '  moc.  National  Co 

4,  186«,  which  Nominated  Seymour  aiM  .....;,  ,  .  -,  d.c 

14*21  Twins.  (The)  being  Two  Pokms  :  Thk  Lamknt  bv  the  Preuldent;   and  Thk  Vuion,  by 

the  Ex-PreHident  Fillmore.    Edited  bv  John  Verity,  p.  M.    Scarce 40 

142*2  Two  IMctures,  1876.    (HayeH  or  Tllden),  p.  ic,  d.c 

14*23    Unitki)   Statks   Sknatorial   Question.    Si'kkchks  In  Ahsembly  ok  N.  Y.,  by  C.  C. 

Leljfh,  I).  C.  Llttlejohn,  R.  M.  IJlatchford  and  others.  In  Exposition  of  the  Oaths,  Ob- 

LiOATioNS  AND  RITUALS  OK  THK  KNOW  NOTHINGS,  during  the  Debate  on  the  U. 

8.  Senatorial  Question,  Feb.,  1856.    Albany,  1855,  p.  62,    Scarce 60 

1424  United  States  Telegraph.    Extra.    Washington,  Oct.  15,  1832.    (Mr.  Rusaeira  Address. 

Scioto,  Ohio,  etc.) 16 

14*25 April  5,  1828.    Article  from  the  Nashville  Republican,  interesting  particulars  relative 

to  Gen.  Jackson : 16 

1426  Unjust  (The)  Judge.    Memorial  of  Roger  Brooke  Taney.    N.  Y.,  1865,  p.  68 60 

1427  Vermont  Letter  on  the  Nebraska  Bill,  respectfully  addressejl  to  Ho.  of  Rep.  of  the  U.  8., 

p.  16.    By  Citizen  of  Vermont tf 

1428  Vindication  of  Measures  ok  Present  Administhation.    (1803  ?),  p.  32.    (Signed,  Co- 

lumbus.)    Very  scarce S6 

BW  Wants  Title  Page,  and  other  Slight  Imper/eetiom. 

1429 Of  Mr.  Adam's  Oration.    Concord,  N.  H.,  1821,  p.  26 « 

1430 of  Nomination  of  Thomas  W.  Ward  to  Office  of  Sheriflf  for  Worcester  Connty,  (Mans.,) 

and  Motives  of  his  Opposers  Exposed.    (1805),  p.  28 26 

1431  Virginia  Address  (The)  of  Convention  in  Richmond,  Jan.  8,  opposed  to  Gen.  Jackson. 

(1828),  p.  8 15 

1432  VIRGINIA  AND  KENTUCKY  RESOLUTIONS  OF  1798  AND  1T99;  wrrH   JKFFER.SON'S 

ORIGINAL  DRAUGHT  Thereof.  Alio,  MADISON'S  REPORT.  CALHOUN'S 
ADDRESS,  Resolutions  OP  the  Several  States  in  Relation  to  STATE  RKiHTS. 
With  Other  Documents  in  Support  of  THE  JKFFERSONIAN  DOCTRINES  OF 
•98.  *'  Liberty,  the  Constitution.  Union."  Published  by  Jonathan  Elliot.  Wash- 
ington, May,  1832,  p.  82.      Very  scarce S.OO 

1433  Vision  of  Judgment;   or.  Present  for  the  Whigs  of '76  and  '37.    In  Ten  Parta  Bt 

Junius,  Jr.     With  Illust.     N.  Y.,  1838,  p.  32.     Scarce 60 

1434  Voice  from  Old  Tammany !  Meeting  of  the  People !  (Address  to  Democ.  Electors  of  N.  Y. 

State,  Jan.  9,  1838),  p.  12.  (Signed,  S(ci)he7i  Allen,  Chrm.,  and  Isaac  L.  Varian,  Crhm.)        iS 

1435  Voice  ok  the  People  and  Facts  in  relation  to  Rejection  of  Martin  Van  Burbn  by  the 

U.  S.  Senate.    Albany.  1832,  p.  47,  d.  c 6 

1436 OF  TRUTH ;  or,  THOUGHTS  ON  the  Akkair  between  the  Leopard  and  Chrsapbakk. 

In  Letter  from  Gentleman  from  New  Yojk  to  his  Friend.  New  York,  1807,  p.  65. 
Scarce. 60 

1437  Voice  of  Virginia  on  the  Approaching  Election,    p.  8 15 

(|y/n  favor  of  John  Quincy  Adams.) 

1438  Votes  of  the  Copperheads  in  Congress,    p.  8,  (1864.) 

1439  WAR  IN  DISGUISE ;  or  the  Frauds  of  the  Neutral  Flags.    New  York,  Jan.,  1806, 

p.  215 1«0 

1440 Same,  3d  Ed.    London,  1806,  p.  252 100 

1441  WAR  OR  NO  WAR?    Introduced  with  a  View  ol  the  Causes  ok  Oub  National  De- 

cline AND  Present  Embarrassments.    In  two  Letters.  By  Lvcukgos.    New  York, 

1807,  p.  65 -^ 

1442  Was  Hon.  John  P.  Stockton  dnly  elected  Senator  from  New  Jersey  ?    (1865),  p.  24 

1443  Washington  Territory. 

Message  of  Gov.  Mason  to  Council,  etc.,  Dec.  7,  1855,  p.ll.    Senrce '25 

1444  Washington  to  the  People  oe  the  U.  S.,  on  Choice  of  a  President.    Boston,  1818,  p.  28,  25 

1445  Webster  and  his  Revilers.    (1841).  p.  15,  (Washington.) .^ :';:.\:r  ^ 

1446  What  Horace  Greeley  Knows  about  Fourierism,  Finance,  Lager  Beer,  Woman's  Rights, 

1447  What  is' now  the  First  Duty  of  all  True  American  Citizens.'    (N.  Y.,  Nov.  4, 1838).  p.  16. ...        15 

1448  What  may  happen  in  the  Next  Ninety  Days.    Disruption  of  the  United  States ;  or,  Origin 

of  the  Second  Civil  War.    N.  Y.,  1877,  p.  33 ^. .. ..       20 

1449  Whig  Falsehoods  Evposed.    General  Pierce  and  the  Religious  Test.    Gen.  Scott  s  Insult 

to  Catholic  Church,    p.  8 'f, 

1450  Whig  Songs  for  1844.     p.  16,  d .  c.    (.V.  Y.  Tribune  Ed^ •••••••• •  •  •        ^ 

1451  Whig  Text  Book,  or  Democracy  Unmasked.    To  the  People  of  the  I  nited  States,    p.  81. 

(Washington) *' 

IWClav  Pamphlet.  ^. 

1452  Whigs  and  Conservatives.    Albany,  1838.    p.  SO w  '   '   V 

1453  Whigs  and  Democrats ;   or.  Love  of   no  Politics.    Comedy  in  Three  Acts.    Richmond, 

1839,  p.  80 " 

1464  Who  Nominated  Seymour  and  Blair ?    p.  4 •  •  •  •  - ••••-j.'-x- \ •'' 

1455  Who  Shall  Pe  Governor  f    The  CONTRAST,  containing  Skbtchm  OK  CHAR ACTEI«AN^^ 

PUBLIC  SERVICES  of  the  Two  Candidates  for  CHIEF  MAGISTRATE  of  MASS. 

Worcester,  Published  at  the  Spy  Office,  j809.    p.  11 » 

iW Christopher  Core  and  Levi  Liiicobu 

1456  Why  Colored  People  in  Philadelphia  are  Excluded  from  the  Street  Cars.    1809,  p.  «« 16 

1457  Why  Vote  at  all  in  '72  7    N.  Y.,  1872,  p.  60. •  • ...... ..••.■  •  •  - • -^ •  •  •  ••-■  ■  » 

1458  Wig  and  the  Jimmy ;  or.  Leaf  in  the  Political  History  of  New  York.    (I860.)    lUusL,  ^ 

1469  Wmtfcop''8'(Rob't'c'.rvo't'e'onVheWaf*Bl^^    ('Bo8ton,'i&i6)',  p.  12 W 


40  E.  P,  Boon, 

1460  Wisconsin. 

1  Message  of  Gov.  Barstow  to  Legislature,  Jan.,  1854,  p.  18 15 

2  "  "  "  "  *•        1856,  p.  27 15 

1461  Worcester  County  Repuplican   Convention.     Held  at  Baptist  Meeting  Hall,  Sept.  l, 

1812),  p.  12 20 

1462  Word  to  Federalists  and  those  who  Love  the  Memory  of  Washington,    p.  14,  (Boston, 

1810.) 25 

1463  Words  of  Counsel  to  Men  of  Business.    By  Man  of  Business,  p.  21,(1856) 15 

1464  Young  Hickory  Banner.    By  T.  L.  Nichols.    Containing  Campaign  of  1844.    Biographies 

of  Polk  and  Dallas.  Taritf.  Letter  from  Van  Buren.  National  Bank.  '-Brightly 
Breaks  the  Morning."  Horrid  Groans  from  Horace  Greeley,  etc.  N.  Y.,  Sept.,  1844, 
p.64.d.  c 25 

1465  "  Young  Sam,"  or,  Native  American's  Own  Book !    Containing  the  Principles  and  Plat- 

form on  which  the  Order  Stands^;  with  an  Array  of  some  «)f  the  most  Thrilling  Facts 

ever  Published.    By  Native  Ame'rican.    N.  Y.,  1855,  p.  112 50 

B^~Thi8  Document  was  also  published  under  the  Title  of  "  Startling  Facts  for  Know 
Nothings."    1855,  p.  112. 


CONGRESSIONAL  SPEECHES. 


1466  Alabama  Claims.    Johnson.    Clarendon  Treaty. 

1  Sumner^  Mass.,  Apl.,  1869.    With  Appendix.    Boston  Ed  ,  p.  69 25 

2  "  "         "       "       Washington  Ed.,  p.  14. 

1467  Army.    Defence,  West  Point,  Military  Asylums,  Fortifications. 

1  Boyer,  Pa.,  Feb.,  1869. 

2  Cass,  Mich.,  Dec,  1846.  ' 

3  Davis,  N.  Y.,  Mch.,  1864. 

4  Farnsworth,  111.,  Mch.,  1871. 

5  Jones,  Md.,  July,  1841. 

6  Seaman,  N.  Y.,  July,  1846. 

7  Smith,  111.,  Jan.,  1S47. 

8  '•     N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1854. 

1468  Art  in  the  National  Capitol.    Sumner.    Mass.,  July,  1866. 

1469  Bank  of  the  United  States.    Removal  of  Deposits. 

1  Adams,  Mass.,  1834.    (Suppressed  by  the  Previous  (iuestiou,)  p.  43 25 

2  "  "         •'       Boston  Ed.,  p.  32 

3  Surges,  R.  I.,  Mch.,  1834,  p.  83,  Part  I.)  k^ 

4  "  "         "        "     p.25,  Partllj" °" 

5  Benton,  Mo.,  Jan.,      "     p.  44 25 

6  "  "        "  "      p.47 25 

7Binney,  Pa.,     "        "     p.  56 25 

8  "  "         "         "      p.28,d.c... 25 

9  Choate,  Mass.,  Mch.,  "     p.  28 25 

10  Clay,  Ky.,  Dec,  1833,  p.  31 

11  "        "        "         "    p.  48. 

12  Calhoun,  S.  C,  Jan.,  1834,  p.  16. 

13  "  "        "       "     p.  14. 

14  Dickson,  N.  Y.,  May,    "     p.  28 25 

15  Frelinghuysen,  N.  J.,  Jan.,  1834. 

16  Grundy,  Tenn.,  Jan.,  1834,  p.  28 25 

17  Hardin,  (Ben.).  Ky,  April,  1834,  p.  62 25 

18  Huntington,  Conn.,  Jan.,  1834. 

19  McDuffle,  S.  C,  Apl.,  1834. 

20  Osgood,  Mass.,  May,  1834. 

21  Polk,  Tenn.,  Jan.,  1834,  p.  30 25 

22  Pinckney,  S.  C,  Mch.,  1834. 

23  Peyton,  Tenn.,  Feb.,  1834. 

24  Rives,  Va.,  Jan.,  1834. 

25  Southard,  N.  J.,  Jan.,  1834. 

26  Sprague,  Me..        *•       " 

27  Tallmadge,  N.  Y.,  June,  1S36,  p.  26.    N.  Y.  Ed. 

28  "  "  ''       "      p.  15.    Another  Ed. 

29  Webster,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1834. 

30  "  "  "      and  Feb.,  1834. 

1470  Bank  of  United  States.    On  Bill  to  Incorporate  Subscribers  to  JMscal  Bank. 

1  Botts,  Va.,  Aug.,  1841. 

2  Buchanan,  Pa.,  July,  1841. 

3  Clay,  Ky.,  July,  1841. 

4  "       "    Aug.,  1841. 

5  Gamble,  Ga.,  Aug.,  1841. 

6  Gilmer,  Va.,  Aug.,  1841. 

7  Jones,  Md.,  Aug.,  1841. 

8  Morehead,  Ky.,  July,  1841. 

9  Stuart,  Va.,  Aug.,  1841. 

10  Saunders,  N.  C,  Aug.,  1841. 

11  Washington,  N.  C,  Aug.,  1841. 

12  Wise,  Va.,  Aug.,  1841. 


No.  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York,  4l 

1471  Bank  of  the  United  SUtea.    On  Webster's  Bill  to  Oonttnne  Chuter  for  Six  Tem. 

1  Calhoun,  8.  C,  Mch.,  1884,  p.  18. 

1         "  "        "        ••    (Another  Kd.) 

8  Webster,  Ma«a..  Moh.,  1884. 

4  White,  Tenn.,  June,  183«,  p.  11. 

5  *♦  "  "       "     (Another  Kd.) 

0  "  "       Mch.,  1884. 

7  WriKht.  N.  Y.,  Mch.,  1884. 

147*2  Bank  of  the  Unltod  Statea.    Bill  to  postpone  Fourth  Inatelment  of  DepotllM  with  the 
Slates. 

1  Cuahlnjf,  Mass.,  Sept.,  1887,  p.  84 t6 

8  Graves,  Kv.,  Sept.,  1837. 

8  Thompson",  S.  C,  Sept.,  1837. 
4  Walker,  Miss..  Sept.,  1837. 
I47:i  Bank  of  the  United  States.    On  Veto  of  Bank  Bills. 

1  Webster,  Mass.,  July,  1838.    Boston  Kd.,  p.  38 tf 

8         "  "  "        "        p.88 » 

8         "            "         "       "       With  President  Jackson's  Veto  Message.    Lowell  fCd., 
p.«8 ;       So 

1474  Bank  of  the  United  States.    On  the  ExpunsrinK  Ueaolutious. 

1  LelRh,  Va..  Apl.,  1836. 
8  Porter,  La.,  Mch.,  1836. 

3  Rives,  Va  ,  Mch.,  1836. 

4  Webster,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1S37. 

1475  Bank  of  the  United  States.    Relative  to  Sales  of  Bonds  of— 

1  Niles,  Conn.,  Jan.,  1839. 
a  Potter,  Pa.,  Jan.,  1838. 

3  Rives,  Va.,  Dec,  1888.  • 

4  "        "  Jan. 


5   (Wright,  N.  Y.,)  ^.. 
*•  iNiles,  Conn.,    /  ^®<'- 


1476  Bank  of  U.  S.    On  Purchasing  History  of— 

Buckner,  Mo.,  Mch  ,  1832. 

1477  Bank  of  the  United  States.    On  Protest  of  the  President. 

1  Grundy,  Tenn.,  Apl.,  1834. 
8  Webster,  Mass.,  May,  1834. 

1478  Bankrupt  Bill.    Uniform  System  of  Bankruptcy. 

1  Davis,  Ky.,  Jan.,  1843. 

a  Pessenden,  Me.,  Aug.  1841. 

3  Prentiss.  Vt.,  June,  1840. 

4  Sergeant,  Pa.,  Mch.,  1888,  p.  41 85 

6  Wall,  N.  J.,  May,  1840. 

6  Ward.  N.  Y.,  June,  1868. 

1479  Branch  Mints.    For  N.  Y.  and  San  Francisco. 

I  Brooks,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1833. 

8  Phoenix,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1851. 

1480  Buffalo  Road  to  New  Orleans. 

1  Barbour,  Va.,  Mch.,  1830 «5 

8  Hemphill,  Pa.,  Mch.,  1830 85 

3  Irwin,  Pa.,  Apl.,  1830 85 

4  Lea,  Tenn.,  Apl.,  1830 » 

5  Standefer,  Tenn.,  Mch.,  1830 *5 

1481  California,  Admission  of,  Claims,  Land  Titles,  Compromise  Bill. 

1  Benton,  Mo.,  April,  1850. 
8        "  "  "      1848. 

3  "  "     Jan.,  1849. 

4  Cass,  Mich..  June,  1850. 

6  Dickinson,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1849. 

6  Fowler,  Mass.,  March,  1860. 

7  Preston,  Va.,  Feb.,  1849. 

8  Seward,  N.  Y.,  July,  1850.  ^ 
»       "          "       March,  1850,  p.  46 » 

10        "  "  "  "     p.  26.     Boston  Kd «5 

II  "  "  "  "     p.  14. 
la       "          "          "  "     p.  16 

13  Smith,  Conn.,  July,         "     p.  32 » 

14  Thompson,  N.  J.,  Aug.,  1856. 

15  Winthrop,  Mass.,  May,  1850,  p.  28 » 

1488  Cass,  Lewis,  (Genl.,)  Defence  of. 

McClelland,  Mich.,  July,  1848. 

1483  Chinese  Immigration. 

1  Davis,  Cala.,  June,  1878. 
8  Sargent,  Cala.,  May,  1876. 

1484  Civil  Service.    Tenure  of  Office. 

1  Bird,  N.  J.,  April,  1872. 

a  Davis,  Ky.,  March,  1869.  ' 

8  Jenckes,  R.  I.,  May,  1868. 

4       "  "     April.  1869. 

6  Lamson,  Ohio,  March,  1878. 

6  Potter,  N.  Y.,  Dec,  1873. 

7  Sprague,  R.  I„  March  17, 1869. 

8  "  "  "       84,     " 

9  Sumner,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1887. 

1486  Claim  of  G.  W.  Custls  Lee  to  Arlington  Estate. 
Johnston,  Va.,  March,  1876. 


42  E.  P.  Boon, 

I486  Clayton-Bulweb  Treaty,  and  Central  American  Question. 

1  Avery,  Tenn.,  Jan.,  1859, 

2  Brown,  Miss.,  March,  1856. 

3  Bell,  Tenn,,  Feb.,  1856, 

4  Clayton,  Del.,  March,  1853,  p.  43 25 

5  "  "      Jan.,  1854. 

6  Clay,  (T.  B.,)  Ky.,  Feb.,  1859. 
T  Cass,  Mich.,  Jan.,  1854. 

8  Everett,  Mass.,  March,  1853. 

9  Jenkins,  Va.,  Jan.,  1859. 

10  Seward,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1859. 

11  Taylor,  N.  Y,,  Dec,  1858. 
148T  Coast  Survey  of  U.  S. 

1  Davis,  Miss.,  Feb.,  1849,  p.  40 25 

2  Pearce,  Md.,    "         "    p.  16. 

1488  Commerce,  Navigation,  Trade. 

1  Hudson,  Mass.,  Feb.,  1846.    Wheat  Trade. 

2  Hewitt,  N.  Y„     "    1876.    Amer.  Commerce. 

3  Johnston,  La.,     "    1827,  p.  32. 

4  Seward,  N.  Y.,  July,  1852. 

5  Sherman,  Ohio,  Jan.,  1869.    Chartering  of  R.  R.  Companies. 

6  Wood,        "       May,  1870. 

7  Ward,        "       Feb.,  1877. 

8  Ward,  N.  Y.,  1859.    Atrato  Ship  Canal. 

1489  Congress,  Bill  to  Admit  Cabinet  in. 

Cox,  Ohio,  Jan.,  1865. 

1490  Consular  System  of  U.  S. 

1  Perkins,  Jr.,  La.,  Jan.,  1855.  • 

2  "  "         Feb.,  1855. 

1491  Contempt  and  Breach  of  Privilege. 

1  Beardsley,  N.  Y.,  May,  1832. 

2  Doddridge,Va.,  May,  1832,  in  Case  of  Sam  Houston  for  Assaulting  Wm.  Stanberry,  p.32       25 

1492  Cuba.    Acquisition  of,  and  Colonization  in  North  America. 

1  Benjamin,  La.,  Feb.,  1859. 

2  Branch,  N.  C,  Jan.,  1859. 

3  Chandler,  Mich.,  Feb.,  1859. 

4  Clemens,  Ala.,         "    1859. 

5  Cass,  Mich.,  Jan.,  1853. 

6  "       "       Feb.,  1855. 

7  Douglas,  111.,  Feb.,  1855. 

8  Latham,  Cala.,  June,  1854. 

9  Quitman,  Miss.,  April,  1856. 

10  Soul6,  La.,  Jan.,  1853. 

11  Seward,  N.  Y.,  Jan..  1853. 

12  "        "        "         1859. 

13  Thompson,  Ky.,  Feb.,  1858. 

14  Willard,  Vt.,  June,  1870. 

1493  Cumberland  Road. 

1  Bell,  Tenn.,  Feb.,  1840. 

2Profflt,Ind.      "        "    

1494  Customs  Service.    To  Regulate  Collections. 

Fenton,  N.  Y.,  March,  1871 

1495  Currency  Finance,  Resumption,  National  Banks. 

1  Blair,  N.  H.,  May,  1876.    Currency  and  Finance. 

2  Burchard.  111.,  July,  1876. 

3  Brooks,  N.  Y.,  March,  1864. 

4  Blaine,  Me.,  Nov.  1867.    On  Five  Twenty  Bonds. 

5  Cole,  Cala.,  Dec,  1867.    Public  Debt. 

6  Chittenden,  Ky.,  Nov.,  1877.    Repeal  of  Resumption  Act. 

7  Darling,  N.  Y.,  March,  1866.    Loan  Bill. 

8  Dwight,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1878.    Coinage  of  Silver  Dollars. 

9  Davis,  Ky.,  Feb.,  1869.    Public  Credit. 

10  Fenton,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1870. 

11  Garfield,  Ohio,  March,  1878.    Reply  to  Kelley. 

12  "  "  "      1866.    Public  Debt  and  Specie  Payments. 

13  Hooper,  Mass.,  Feb.  1867.    Regulating  the  Currency. 

14  "  "        Apl.,  1864. 

15  "  "       Jan.,  1863.    Finances. 

16  Hewittt,  N.  Y.,  Aug.,  1876.    Use  and  Abuse  of  Silver  as  Money. 

17  Ingersoll,  III.,  June,  1870.  Finance. 

18  Jones,  Nev.,  June,  1876.    Optional  Standard,    p.  56 25 

19  "  "     Apl.,  1876.    Resumption  and  Double  Standard,    p.  130 5o 

20  "  "  "  "  "  '•  p.172 50 

21  "  "  "  "  "  "  p.  170  and  Errata 50 

22  Kelley,  Pa.,Teb.,  1876. 

23  Logan,-  111.,  Jan.,  1874,    Currency. 

24  "        "   March,  1874.    Reply  to  Schurz. 

25  Loring,  Mass.,  Nov.,  1877. 

26  Lynch,  Me.,  Jan.,  2869.    Specie  Payments. 

27  "         "     March,  1868.    National  Finances. 

28  "         "         "        1866.    Loan  Bill  and  Currency. 

29  Mellish,  N.  Y.,  Jan.  10, 1874.    Money  of  U.  S. 

30  •♦  "         "    31,    "  "  " 

31  "  "     Feb.,        "  "  " 


No.  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  a 

38  Morton,  Ind.,  Deo.  1868.    Speole  Payments. 

84  Phelps,  N.  J.,  Apl.,  1874.    Sound  Currenoy. 

85  Sumner,  Mass.,  Jan.,  187U.    Financial  Reconstractlon. 
S«         •*  •'       July,  1868.  "  •• 

37  "  ••       Feb.,  1862.   TreaHury  Not«t,  Leg&l  Tendent. 

38  •♦  •'       Apl.,  1874.    National  Finances. 
3»  Stevens,  Pa,,  Feb.,  Isoa.    TreaHury  Note  BllL 

40  Spraffuc,  K.  I.,  Mch.,  1869.    National  AfTalrs. 

41  "  "  "       "  «•         Currency. 

42  "  "  «'    16,1876.    Financial  Condition. 

43  Spaulding,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1862.    Finance. 

44  Shernmn,  Ohio.,  Mch.,  1876.  "  Specie  Payments. 
46         "             •'      Feb.,  1868.    Funding  Hill. 

46  VallandlnRham,  Ohio,  Feb^  1862.    IJ.  8.  Note  Bill. 

47  Ward,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1863.    Financial  CoiuUtlon. 

48  Wood,  N.  Y.,  Mch.,  1874.    National  Finance. 

49  "  "     Apl.,  1864.    Government. 

60       "  "     Jan.,  1870.    Financial  I'ollcy. 

51  Webster,  Mass.,  Sept.,  1837.    Currency. 

62  "  "     Dec,  1840.    Finances. 

63  Wilde,  Ga.,  Mch.,  1832.    Currency. 

54  WllUs,  N.  Y.,  Nov.,  1877.    Kesuiuptlon. 
1 49C  District  of  Columbia.    Affairs.    Suffrage  in. 

1  Boutwell,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1866. 

2  llendee,  Vt.,  July,  1876. 

3  Kelley,  Pa.,  Jan.,  1876. 

4  Scofleld,    •*      "       " 

1497  Duluth !    St.  Croix  R.  R.  Land  Grant. 

Knott.  Ky.,  Jan.,  1871.    (.Very  humormmA 

1498  Election  of  President  and  Vice-President  of  U.S.,  on  Amendment  to  Constitution  regard- 

ing: 

1  Bartlett,  N.  H.,  Mch.,  1826,  p.  28 iB 

2  Everett,  Mass.,     "        "     p.  61.    Washinghton  Ed k.    96 

3  •'             ••            "          "       p.43 W.^ 1:5 

4  "            '*           "          "      p.  38.     Boston ,.,,.. S5 

6  McDuffle,  S.C.,  Feb.,  1825,  p.  24, SS 

6     "     ••    "  16,  16,  1826,  p.43 U 

T     "     "    "  14.  1826,p.36 .,....*Ji...  86 

8  Storrs,  N.  Y.,  1826,  p.  32 , , . .' ^ 

9  "    "     "  p.33 , 86 

10  Trimble,  Ky„  Apl.,  1826,  p.  19 86 

1499  Elections.    Secuiing  Freedom  of.    Contested  Cases,  &c.    Electoral  Vote,  Ac.    Organi- 

zation of  House  of  Rep. 

1  Bell,  Tenn.,  Apl.,  184e,  p.  39. 

2  Botts,  Va.,  Jan.,  1840. 

3  Barnard,  N.  Y..  Dec,  1839. 

4  Collamer,  Vt.,  Feb.,  1844. 

5  Cox,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1875. 

6  Duncan,  Ohio,  Jan.  1840.    On  New  Jersey  Election,    p.  24 25 

7  "  "    Mch.,  1844. 

8  Dunn,  Ind.,  Dec,  1855,  and  Jan,.  1856. 

g  ^l  n  t.  <(  i<  (( 

10  Gentry,  Tenn.,  May,  1840. 

11  Grow,  Pa.,  Dec^  1859. 

12  Haralson,  Ga.,  Feb.,  1844. 

13  Hibbard,  N.  H^  Jan.  1851.    On  N.  H.  Contested  Election. 

14  Morton,  Ind.,  Jan.,  1876.    On  Mississippi  Election. 

^^  {Davfs^^Md^^'}  ^*y'  '^^^^    ^"  Know  Nothing  Election  in  Washington. 
^«{stu%''ili,}  Mch..  1856. 

17  Parker,'  N.  Y.,'l838.    On  Mississippi  Election, 

18  Pennington,  N.  J.,  Jan.,  1866.    On  Mississippi  Election. 

19  Pennybacker.  Va.,  Sept.,  1837.  "  " 

20  Rhett,  S.  C,  Feb.,  1838.  '•  " 

21  Roane,  Va.,  Feb.,  1839. 

22  Saltonstall,  Mass.,  Dec,  1839.    On  New  Jersey  Election. 
33  Vanderpofl,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1836. 

24  Wakeman,  N.  Y.,  Mch.,  1856.    Kansas  Contested  Election. 

25  Walker,  Ala.,  Mch.,  1866.    Suffrage  In  Washington. 

1600  Electoral  Commission,  1876.    Counting  Electoral  Votes,  Ac. 

1  Bogy,  Mo.,  Dec,  1876. 

2  Conkling,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1877,  p.  48. 

3  Hoar,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1877. 

4  Willis,  N.  Y.,    "       " 

5  Wood,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1877. 

1601  European  Interference  In  American  Affairs. 

Cass,  Mich.,  Jan  ,  1846. 

1502  Exiled  Irish  Patriots. 

Seward,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1852.  ..„,     . 

1503  Federal  Judiciary.    Repeal  of  Judiciary  Act  of  1T89.    Jndicisl  Salaries,  4c. 

1  Bliss,  Ohio,  Feb,  1869. 

2  Daniel,  Ky. 

3  Carpenter,  Wise,  May,  1870. 


44  K  p.  Moon^ 

1604  Fifteenth  Amendment.   Enforcement  of 

(Eldridge,  Wis.  ) 

2  ■{  Cox,  N.  Y.  y  Feb.,  1871— On  the  Bayonet  at  the  Ballot  Box. 

(Kerr  and  Voorhies,  Ind.  j 
fKerr,  Ind.       ^ 
Beck,  Ky. 
%l  Potter,  N.  Y.    i-May,  1870. 
Stiles,  Pa.        I 
LCox,  N.  Y.       J 
1606  FiSHKBiES— American— and  Fishing  Bounties. 

1  Clay,  Ala.,  May,  1858. 

2  Gushing,  Mass.,  April,  1836. 

3  Davis,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1859. 

4  Foster,  Me.,  May,  1858. 

5  Hamlin,  Me.,  "       " 

6  Morton,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1880.— Fish  Culture 

7  Soule,  La.,  Aug.,  1852. 

8  Tuck,  N.  H.,      " 

160«  Fortification  Bill.    On  Causes  of  Failure  of. 

1  Adams,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1836. 

2  Buchanan,  Pa.,  Feb.,  1836. 

3  Clayton,  Del.,  " 

4  Forester,  Tenn.,  June,  1836. 

5  Hubbard,  N.  H.,  Jan.,  1836. 

6  Hardin,  Ky.,  '* 

7  Reed, " 


8Wi8e,Va.,  "  p.  39 26 

9  Webster,  Mass.,        "         p.  7 

10  "  "  "  p.  16 

11  "  "  "  p.  20.    Boston  Ed. 
160T  Fourteenth  Amendment.    Enforcement  of— Amnesty. 

(Blaine,  Me.       ) 
1  -( Hill,  Ga.  y  June,  1876.    Jefferson  Davis.    Amnesty,    p.  32. 

[Garfield,  Ohio,  j 
8  Bayard,  DeL.  Feb.,  1869.    Phila.  Ed.    p.  28 
8  Cox,  N.  Y.,  Dec,  1870.    Amnesty. 
4     "        "     April,  1871. 
6     "         "     Jan.,  1876. 

6  Eldridge,  Wise,  Jan.,  1869. 

7  Roberts,  N.  Y.,  April,  1871. 

8  Sumner,  Mass.,  Jan.,  Feb.  and  May,  1872,  on  his  Supplementary  Civil  Rights  Bill. 

p.  66 25 

9  *'  "       Jan.,  1872. 

10  Stockton,  N.  J.,  April,  1871. 

11  Thurman,  Ohio,  Jan.,  18T2. 

12  "  "     Feb.,  1872. 

13  Wood,  N.  Y.,  March,  1871. 

1608  France.    Relations  with  U.  S.    Sale  of  Arms  to  French  Agents. 

1  Calhoun,  S.  C,  Jan.,  1836. 

2  Carpenter,  Wise,  June,  1872.    Reply  to  Sumner. 

3  Frelinghuysen,  N.  J.,  Feb.,  1872. 

4  Sumner,  Mass.,  " 
6       "           "        March,  1872. 

1609  Freedmen's  Bureau. 

McNeely,  111.,  March,  1870. 

1610  Fkbnch  Spoliations.    Previous  to  1800. 

1  Bradbury.  Me.,  April,  1852 

5  Cushing,  Mass.,  1838.    p.  28 26 

3  Davis,  Miss ,  Jan.,  1869.    (Baltimore  Ed.) 

4  "     Mass.,  May,  1868. 

6  Everett,  "     March,  1835.    BostonEd.    p.  31 26 

6  Hunter,  Va.,  Jan.,  1851, 

7  Morehead,  Ky.,  Aug.,  1846. 

8  Seward,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1851. 

»       «  «  *'  p.  28 26 

10  *'  «  "  p. 32    3dEd.Note8 26 

11  Smith,  Conn.,  "  p.  32 26 

12  Wells,  N.  H.,  Feb.,  1865 

1511  Galphin  Claim. 

Stanly,  N .  C,  July,  1850 

1612  Government  Expenditures.    General  Appropriation.    Civil  and  Diplomatic. 

1  Burges,  R.  I.,  Feb.,  1831.    On  Salary  for  Minister  (Randolph)  to  Russia,    p.  53 25 

2  "  "  "  T^.m.  {Contains  Caricature  on  Randolph cts  Frontispiece.) . .        50 

3  Bond,  Ohio,  Bpril,  1838. 

4  "         "  "  MobileEd.    p.  22 26 

6  Davis,  Mass.,  Dec,  1838. 

6  Dawes,    "     Jan.,  1870.    Reply  to  Gen.  Butler. 
T  Ely,  N.  Y.,  July,  1876. 

8  Foster,  Ohio,  Aug.,  1876. 

9  Garfield,  "     Jan.,  1872. 

10  Hamer,    "     Jan.,  1837. 

11  Hale,  Me.,  Aug.,  1876. 

12  Prentice,  Mass.,  Dec,  1838 .    p .  28 .    {Huinorotts  and  Sarcastic.) 26 


No.  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York.  4ft 

13  Smith,  Tenn..  Jan.,  1889. 

14  Saltonstall,  Mms.,  April,  1840. 

15  Sumixer,  ••       March,  18M.    Usurpatlona  of  the  Senate. 

16  Seward,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1867.    Relative  Powers  of  the  Hoaae,  Ao. 

17  Tyler,  Va.,  Feb.,  1S31.    On  Treaty  with  the  Porte. 

18  Wise,     *•    April,  1840. 
1»     "         "    Dec,  183«. 

1513  Greek  Revolution. 

Webster,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1894.    p.  50 M 

„  *'  "  "  P.89.    Boston  Ed. 98 

1514  Harbor.    Appropriations  for    Defence,  Ac. 

1  Bell,  Tenn.,  June,  1836.    p.  40 91 

9  Duncan.  Ohio,  July,  1838.    Reply  to  Bond  of  Ohio. 

3  Stockton,  N.  J.,  May,  1862.    On  Harbor  Defenses 

1516  Hayti.    Independence  of. 

1  Eliot,  Mass.,  June,  1862. 

2  Sumner,  •*    April,    '*       

1616  Impeachment  of  Judge  Watrous,  of  Te.xas,  and  of  Belknap  and  President  Johnson. 

1  Billlnghurst,  Wise,  Dec.,  1858. 

2  Houston,  Texas,  Feb.,  1869.    p.  32 25 

3  "  Ala.,  Dec,  1868. 

4  Hoar,  (G.  F.)  Mass.,  May,  1876. 

6  Sumner,  "         "     1868.    Argument. 

6  Van  Trump,  Ohio,  Dec,  1867.    Law  of  Impeachment 

1517  Indians.    Laws  and  Treatises  with.    Removing  West  of  Miss.  River,  Ac. 

1  Adams,  Mass.,  May,  1836. 

2  Everett,     "         "     1830.    Boston  Ed.    p.  46 50 

3  "  "         "        "       Washington  Ed.    p.  32 95 

4  "  •*      Feb.,1831.     p.  28 96 

6  Glascock,  Ga.  Jan.,  1838. 

6  Sprague,  Mc,  April,  1830.    p.  36 96 

1518  Internal  Improvements.    Roads,  Canals,  Ohio  and  Miss.  River  Navigation. 

1  Barbour,  Va.,  Jan.,  1824,  (1846  Ed.) 

2  Barnard,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1840. 

3  Bowlin,  Mo.,  Jan.,  1844. 

4Clay,Ky..  "      1824,  p.  94 98 

5  Chilton,  Ky.,    "     1836. 

6  Henry,      "       "     1826? 

1519  International  Metric  System  of  Coinage. 

1  Kelley,  Pa.,  April,  1870. 
9  Sumner.  Mass.,  July,  1866. 
1620  Iowa  and  Florida,  Admission  of. 
Vinton,  Ohio,  Feb.,  \'8A5. 

1521  Jackson's  Fine,— on  Bill  to  Refund. 

1  Butler,  Ky.,  Jan.,  1843. 

2  Barnard,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1844. 

3  Douglass,  HI.,         "       "    p.  13. 

4  "         "  "       "    p.  8. 
6  McClernand,  111.,  "       " 

6  Payne,  Ala.,  "     1843. 

1522  Laws  of  Congress,  on  Publication  of.  ^ 

1  Hamilton,  S.  C,  Feb.,  1827 •• 

2  Saunders,  N.  C,     "      "  » 

3  Wright,  Ohio,  "      "    p.  36 » 

1523  Lieutenant  General. 

Smith,  Ala.,  Jan.,  1853. 

1524  Lincoln,  Abraham.    His  Personal  History  and  Public  Record. 

Washburn,  111.,  May,  1860. 

1525  Loan  Bill. 

1  Niles,  Conn.,  March,  1848. 

2  Woodbury,  N.  H.,  April,  1842.     . 

1526  McLeod  Case,  and  Destruction  of  the  "  Caroline." 

1  Buchanan,  Pa.,  June,  1840. 

2  Barnard,  N.  Y.,  Aug.,  1841. 

3  Cushing,      "     June,  1841. 

4  Choate,  Mass.,       "      1841. 

5  Dickinson,  N.  Y.,  April,  1846. 

1627  Maine,  Relative  to  Collector  at  Wiscasset. 

1  Pearce,  R.  I.,  April,  1822,  p.  34 2 

2  Slade,  Vt.,  May,  1822,  p.  52 » 

1528  Mexican  War,  Indemnity,  Tehuantepec  Grant. 

1  Allen,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1852. 

2  Brodhead,  Pa.,  Feb.,  1847. 

3  Brady,  Pa.,  June,  1848. 

4  Bell,  Tenn.,  Feb.,  1848. 

5  Badger,  N.  C,  Jan.,  1848. 

6  Calhoun,  8.  C,  Feb.,  1847. 

7  Crozier,  Tenn.,  Jan.,  1847. 

8  Culver,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1847. 

9  Cobb.,  Ga.,  Feb.,  1848. 

10  Cocke,  Tenn.,  May,  1848. 

11  (.'ampbell,  N.  Y.,  April,  1846. 

12  Davis,  Ky.,  Dec,  1846. 

13  Delano,  Ohio,  May,  1846. 


46  E.  F,  Boon, 

14  Dayton,  N.  J.,  Jan..  1847. 
16  Downs,  La.,  Jan.,  1848. 

16  Dix,  N.  Y.,        "    1848. 

17  "         March,  1847. 

18  Duer,  N.  Y,,  Feb.,  1848. 

19  Ewing,  Tenn.,  Jan.,  1847. 

20  Foote,  Miss.,  Jan.,  1848. 

21  Goggin,  Vt.,  Feb.,  1848. 

22  Gentry,  Tenn.,  Dec,  1846. 

23  Giddings,  Ohio,  Dec,  1846. 

24  Greene,  R.  I.,  Feb.,  1848. 
26  Hudson,  Mass.,  May,  1846. 

26  '•  "       Dec,  1846. 

27  "  "        Feb.,  1847. 
.      28         "           "        Feb.,  1848. 

29  Hale,  N.  H.,  Jan.,  1848. 

30  Hilllard,  Ala.,  Jan.,  1847. 

31  Houston,  Texas,  Feb.,  1847. 

32  "  "      April,  1858. 

33  Holmes,  N.  Y.,  June,  1846. 

34  Inge,  Ala.,  March,  1848. 

35  King,  Mass.,  Feb.,  1847. 

36  Marsh,  Vt.,        "     1848. 

37  Niles,  Conn.,    "     1848. 

38  Root,  Ohio,  May,  1846. 

39  "         "     Dec,  1846. 

40  "         "     March,  1848. 

41  Rusk,  Texas,  Feb..  1844. 

43  Stewart,  Pa.,  Feb.,  1847. 

44  Seaman,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1847. 
46  Severance,  Me.,    "     1847. 

46  Strong,  Pa.,  March,  1848. 

47  Smith,  Conn.,  March,  1848. 

48  Tilden,  Ohio,  July,  1846. 

49  Tompkins,  Mass,  March,  1848. 

50  Van  Dyke,  N.  J.,  April,  1848. 

51  Winthrop,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1847. 

62  Webster,       "       March,  1848,  p.  24. 

63  "  "  "       1848,  p.  16. 

1629  Mexico,  French  Interference  in.    Maximilian's  Decree. 

1  (Chandler,  Mich.,  >  t„i,,  ioct 

1  JNye,  Nev.,  \  ^^^^'  ^^^^ 

2  McDougall,  Cala.,  Feb.,  1863.    Baltimore  Ed.,  p.  30. 

1630  Michigan,  Admission  of. 

1  (Buchanan,  P.,)  y-„    .£,07 
M  Benton,  Mo.,  H*""  ^^^^• 

2  Calhoun,  S.  C,  Jan.,  1837. 

1631  Missouri  Compromise  of  1820,  on  Repeal  of. 

1  Sumner,  Mass.,  Feb.,  1854,  p.  72.    Boston  Ed 50 

2  "  "        1854,  p.  23.    WashingtonEd 25 

3  "  "         1864,p.l6.  "  "     15 

1532  National  Education. 

1  Frelinghuysen,  N.  J.,  Aug.,  1876. 

2  Hoar,  (G.  F.,)  Mass.,  Feb.,  1871. 

3  McNeely,  111.,  Feb.,  1871. 

1583  Naturalization,  Immigration,  Know  Nothingism. 

1  Eldridge,  Wise,  June,  1870. 

2  Hunt,  N.  Y.,  Dec,  1845,  p.  8. 

3  "         '*         "        "     p.  14. 

4  Kelly,  (John),  N.  Y.,  Aug.,  1856. 
6  "  "  »  May,  1858. 
6  Smith,  Tenn.,  Feb.,  1856. 

1534  Navigation.    American  Steam,  and  Collins  Line. 
1  Badger,  N.  C,  May,  1852. 

3  Bayard,  Del.,  Feb.,  1855,  p.  32 25 

3  James,  R.  I.,  May,  1852. 
4'  Miller,  N.  J.,  April,  1852. 

5  "       N.  Y.,  ApL,  1847. 

6  Seward,  N.  Y.,  Apl.,  1862,  p.  8. 

7  "  "         "        "      p.  24. 

1636  Navy.    Flogging  in,  and  Naval  Retiring  Board.    Pension  Fund,  &c. 

1  Adams,  Mass.,  Dec,  1840. 

2  Cushing,  Mass.,  1842. 

3  Clayton,  Del.,  Apl.,  1856,  p.  22 25 

4  Cox,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1870. 

5  Mallory,  Fla.,  May,  1870,  p.  30 25 

6  Stockton,  N.  J.,  Jan.,  1852. 

7  "  "     May,  1852.    On  War  Steamer. 

8  "  "     Jan.,  1853,  and  on  Death  of  Daniel  Webster,  p.  22 25 

1536  New  Hampshire.    Reply  to  Arnold's  Attack  on— 

Burke,  N.  H.,  Dec,  1841. 

1637  New  Mexico.    Admission  of— 

Seward,  July  26, 1850.    Washington  Ed.,  p.  14 15 

J638  New  York  City.    On  Bill  to  relieve  Sufferers  by  Great  Fire. 
I^torer,  Ohio,  Feb.,  1836. 


No.  86  Nassau  Sirtei,  Neio  York,  i7 

:>:(.)  NicARAauA.    Gonoral  Walker'R  Bxpodltlon,  and  Defence  of  Com.  PaulOlog. 

t  Doollttle,  Wise,  Jan.,  1868. 
2  Oroesbeck,  Ohio,  Jan.,  1868. 
8  Haskin,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1858. 
4  ThayiT,  Mttas..  Jan.,  1868. 
6Thomp80ii,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1868. 

1540  NoN-lNTBKVKNTioN.    Uunjfary,  Austria  and  Koarath. 

1  Bell,  Tenn.,  Apl.,  1868.    p.  22 j.> 

2  "  ••         "      1862.    p.  16 

3  Cooper.  Pa.,   "    1862. 

4  Cass,  Mich.,  Feb.,  1852. 
6     "  •'      Dec,  1861. 

6  •  "      Jan.,  I860. 

7  Clemens,  Ala.,  Dec,  1861. 

8  Foote.  Ml88.,  Jan.,  1842. 

9  HunUT,  Va.,  Jan.,  1850. 

10  Jones,  Tenn.,  Mch.,  1862. 

11  Miller,  N.  J.,  Feb.,  1852. 

12  Seward,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  i860. 
18  "  "  Dec,  1861. 
14        "  •♦      Mch.  1862. 

16        "  "         "      1862.    SrdEd.     p.  28 '^ 

16  Sumner,  Mass.,  Dec,  1861. 
IT  Stockton,  N.  J..  Feb.,  1852. 

18  Soul6,  La.,  Mch.,  1852.    p.  46 -^ 

19  "  *•        "      1862. 

1541  North  Carolina  Resolutions. 

&%''■.?•}  J«o.  183,. 

1542  North  Eastern  Boundary. 

1  Kvans,  Me,  Feb.  1838,  p.  36 2.'* 

2  Holmes,  Me.,  Apl.,  1832. 

3  Williams.  "    May,  1838.  ' 

1543  Oregon.    Relative  to  Controversy  between  Gt.  Britain  and  U.  8. 

1  Allen,  Ohio,  Feb.,  1846. 

2  Breese,  111.,      "     1844. 

3  "         "     Mch.,  1846. 

4  Bowlin,  Mo.,  Jan.,  1846. 

5  Bayley,  Va.,     "     1846. 

6  Burt,  S.  C,  Feb.,  1846. 

7  Bell,  Ky.,  Feb.  1846. 

8  Benton,  Mo.,  May,  1846. 

9  Calhoun,  S.  C,  Mch.,  1846. 

10  "  "     Jan.,  1843. 

11  Clayton,  Del.,  Feb.,  1846. 

12  Cobb,  Ga.,  Jan.,  1846. 
18  Colquitt,  Ga.,  Feb.,  1846. 

14  Clarice,  N.  C,    "     1846. 

15  Crittenden,  Ky^  April,  1846. 

16  Chase,  Tenn.,  Feb.,  1846. 

17  Cass,  Mich,,  June,  1846. 

18  Duncan,  Ohio,  Jan.,  1846. 

19  Dix,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1846. 

20  "         "     June,  1848. 

21  Dickinson,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1846. 

22  "  ♦'       July,  1848. 

23  Evans,  Me.,  Mch.,  1846. 

24  Gentry,  Tenn  ,  Feb.,  1846, 

25  Haywood,  N.  C,  Mch  ,  1846. 

26  Hannegan,  Ind.,  Feb.,  1844. 

27  Johnson,  Md.,  Mch.,  1846. 

28  Lane,  Oregon,  May,  1866. 

29  "  "        Apl.,  1856. 

30  Lmn,  Mo.,  Jan.  J843. 

31  Martin,  Tenn.,  Feb.,  1846. 

32  McClernand,  HI.,  Jan.,  1846. 

33  Niles,  Conn.,  Mch.,  1846. 

34  Owen,  Ind.,  Jan.,  1844. 

35  Pendleton,  va.,  Jan.,  1846. 

36  Rockwell,  Conn.,  Jan.,  1846. 

37  Sevier,  Ark.,  Mch.,  1844. 

38  **  "         "      1846. 

39  Smith,  111.,  Feb.,  1846. 

40  Sims,  S.  C,  Feb.,  1846. 

41  Smith.  Conn.,  "     1846. 

42  Stephens,  Ga.,  "     1869. 

43  Stevens,  W.  T.,  May,  185a 

44  Toombs,  Ga.,  Jan.,  1846. 

45  Thompson,  Miss.,  Jan.,  1846. 

46  Winthrop,  Mass.,     "     1846. 

47  "  "       Feb.,  1845. 

48  Wentworth,  111.,  Jan.,  1844. 

49  Yancey,  Ala.,  Jan.,  1846. 

1544  Panama.    Mission  to.  ^ 

1  Benton,  Mo.,  Mcli.,  1826.    p.  58 " 


48  E,  P,  Boon, 

2  Johnston,  La.,  "     1826.    p.  24 26 

3  Johnson,  Ky.,  Apl.,  1826.    p.  20 26 

4  Tazewell,  Va.,     "    1826.    p.  32 25 

6  VanBuren,  N.  Y.,  Mch.,  1826.    p.  41 25 

6  Woodbury.  N.  H.,      "      1826.    p.  23 25 

1545  Personal  and  Political  Explanations. 

(Anthony.  R.  I.,") 

1  -^Wilson,  Iowa,    ^876. 

(Smalls,  S.  C.     j 

2  Boyer,  et.  al.,  Mch.,  1867, 

8  Bayard,  Del.    Mch.,  1871,  on  Ku  Klux. 

4  Calhoun,  S.  C.    Feb.,  1847. 

5  Garfield,  Ohio,  Aug.,  1876. 

*   {Knot?,\y.*"}  '^^^^^  ^^'^^'  *^  ^^P^y  to  Blaine. 
T  Hurlbut,  111.',' July,  1876. 

8  Hoar,  (G.  P.,)  Mass.,  Aug.,  1876,  Political  Condition  of  the  South. 

9  House,  Tenn.,  May,  1876,  North  and  South. 

10  Harrison,  111.,  Jan.,  1875,  Democratic  Music. 

11  Logan,  111.,  June,  1872.    Reply  to  Sumner's  Attack  on  Grant. 

12  Mangum,  N.  C,  Apl.,  1852. 

13  Osborn,  Pla.,  Apl.,  1871.    Gt.  Southern  Railway. 

14  Olds.  O.,  July,  1852. 

15  Randall,  Pa.,  Aug.,  1876.    Democratic  Retrenchment. 

16  Sumner,  Mass.,  May,  1872.    Republicanism  vs.  Grantism.    p.  28. 

17  "  "  "    1872.  "  "  "        N.  Y.  Ed.     p.  16. 

18  "  "  "    1872.  "  "  "        BostonEd.   p.  56 25 

19  Sherman,  Ohio,  Aug.,  1876.    Tilden's  Letter  Reviewed. 

20  Stevens,  N.  H.,  Feb.  1870.    Grant  and  His  Administration. 

21  Sargent,  Cal.,  Feb.,  1870.    Recor'd  of  Democratic  Party. 

22  Upham,  Mass.,  Feb.,  1855.    Institutions  of  Massachusetts. 

23  Windom,  Minn.,  June,  1879.    Democracy  in  i860. 

24  Wood,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1869. 

25  White,  Ky.,  Apl..  1844. 

26  Wheeler,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1855. 

1546  Polk,  James  K.,  and  Leaders  of  Modern  Democracy. 

Hardin,  111.,  June,  1844. 
154T  Presidents'  Messages,  Reviews  of,  Ac.  ' 

1  Billinghurst,  Wis.,  1856. 

2  Bell,  Tenn.,  Dec,  1838. 


{cl5houn,"s.C.}  I^ebate.  Mch.,  1838. 


4  Cushman,  N.  H.,  Jan.,  1839. 

5  Thompson,  S.  C,  Dec.,  1839. 

6  Winthrop,  Mass.,  Feb.,  1850. 
1648  Protection  to  American  Seamen. 

McKeon,  N.  Y.,  Feb.  2, 1837.    Report. 
1549  Public   Lands.     Distribution  of,     Pre-Emption  Rights.      Homestead  Bill,  ."kc.    Specie 
Circular. 

1  Averett,  Va.,  April,  1852. 

2  Barton,  Mo.,  Feb.,  1830.    p.  42 25 

3  Brown,  Miss.,  April  1852. 

4  Cochrane,  N.  Y..  Jan.,  1859. 

5  Calhoun,  S.  C,  Jan.,  1839. 

6  "  "  "       1841. 

7  Crittenden,  Ky.,  Dec,  1836. 

8  Gushing,  Mass.,  May,  1836.    p.  41 25 

9  Clay,  Ky.,  Jan.  1837. 

10  Clay,  Ala.,  March,  1838. 

11  Dawson,  Pa.,  "      1852. 

12  Grow,  Pa.,  Feb.,  1860.    Lands  for  the  Landless . 

13  Goode,  Va.,  Jan.,  1859. 

14  Hendricks,  Ind.,  Jan.,  1828.    p.  26 25 

15  Habersham,  Ga  ,  July,  1841. 

16  Hubbard,  N.  H.,  Dec,  1836. 

17  Johnson,  Ind.,  Feb.,  1838.    p.  59 25 

18  Julian,  Ind.,  March,  0868.    Our  Land  Policy, 

19  Johnston,  La.,  March,  1830.    p.  40 i 25 

20  Marshall,  Ky.,  July,  1841. 

21  •*        Cala.,  March,  1852. 

22  Phelps,  et.  als.,  Vt.,  Jan.,  1859. 
83  Polk,  W.  H.  Tenn.,  April,  1852. 

24  Rayner,  N.  C,  July,  1841 . 

25  Robbins,  N.  J.,  March,  1858. 

26  Stewart,  Nev.,  April,  1871. 

27  Webster,  Mass.,  Jan.  26, 1830.    Reply  to  Hayne.    p.  96 50 

28  "  "  "  Another  Ed.    p.  76 50 

29  "  "  "  "  N.  Y.,1830.    p.  72 50 

30  "  *,  '•  "  p.  32 25 

31  "  and  Hayne,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1850.    BostonEd.    p.  136 74 

32  "  "  "  "  Another  Ed.    p.  40,  d.  c 05 

33  "  "  "  "  Hartford  Ed.     1850.    p.  84 25 

34  "  "  "  "  BostonEd.    1852.     p.  84 25 

35  "  "  "  "  '<  1853.     p.  115 50 

36  "  «  "  «  Phlla.  Ed.    p.  115 50 


No.  86  Nassau  Street,  New  Fork,  49 

37  Webster  and  Hayne,  Mass.,  Jan.  iO,  laso.    p.  S8 « 

2^  «r  ..       «,.         "         "      Dec.,  l&T.    Specie  Ctrcalar. 
TO  Walker,  Wise,  Aug.,  i860. 

40  Wright,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1841. 

41  Wlnthrop,  Mass.,  Jnly,284l. 

42  Younjr,  111.,  Jan.,  I8M1. 

43  Yell,  Ark.,  June,  1348 
1660  Public  Printing.    Reform  In 

Haakin,  N.  Y.,  May,  I860. 
1551  Railroads. 

1  Bell,  Tenn.,  Feb.,  1862.    Land  to  Iowa,  for  R.  R. 
'2  Bowlln.  Mo.,  Mch.,  1860.    li.  R.  to  Padric  Ocean, 

3  Ca.s8,  Mich.,      "       1882.    Land  to  Iowa. 

4  Dawson,  Oa.,    "         ♦*  ••  " 

6  Downs,  La.,      "         "           *'  " 
8  Felch,  Mich.,  Feb.,    "           "  «« 

7  Geyer,  Mo.,        "       «*           ••  •• 

8  Latham,  Cala.,  Apl.,  June,  18«2.  Pacific  R.R.    (Baltimore  Kd.) 

9  McDongall,  Cala.,  May,  1864.  •«         " 

10  Rogers,  N.  J.,  Mch.,  1864.    On  Camden  and  Atlantic  R.  R. 

11  Seward,  N.  Y.,  Dec.  1S58. 

12  Sumner,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1862.    Iowa  Land  Bill. 

13  Underwood,  Ky.,  Feb.,  1861.    "        ««       •« 

14  Windom,  Minn.,  Jan.,  1869.    Northern  Pacific. 
1562  Reciprocity  Treaty. 

Kellogg.  Mich.,  May,  1S64. 

1553  Reconstruction.    Lincoln-Johnson  Policy  of  Restoration .    Establishment  of  Mllltarr  Det. 

potism  in  Southern  States. 

1  Axtell,  Cala.,  Jan.,  1868. 

2  Ashley,  Ohio,  Jan.,  1867. 

3  Cox,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1870.    Admission  of  Va. 

4  Doolittle,  Wise,  Jan.,  1866. 

5  "  "       Feb.,  1867. 

6  Dox,  Ala.,  June,  1870.    Admission  of  Ga. 

7  Eldridge,  Wise.,  Mch.,  1868.    Admission  of  Ala. 

8  Frelinghuj sen,  N.  J.,  Jan.,  1868. 

9  "  "      Apl.,  1874.    Admission  of  La. 

10  Johnson,  Cala.,  Feb.  1868. 

11  Kelley,  Pa.,  Jan.,  1866,  p.  23. 

12  "        "       "        "    p.  24.    (Another  Ed.) 

13  Lane,  Ind.,  Feb.,  1866. 

14  Morgan,  Ohio,  Jan.,  1870.    Admission  of  Va. 
16  Myers,  Pa.,  Mch.,  1866. 

16  Pease,  Miss.,  Jan.,  1875.    Admission  of  La. 

17  Pruyn,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1868. 

18  Raymond,  N.  Y.,  Mch.,  1866.    Civil  Rights  BilL 

19  "  "       Jan.,     " 

20  "  "       Dec,  1865. 

21  Rogers,  N.  J.,  June,  1866. 

22  Sumner,  Mass.,  Feb.,  1866.    Equal  Rights  of  All. 

23  "  *•      Mch.,    "       No  Compromise  of  Human  Rights. 

24  "  "       July,  1868. 
26        "  "      June,    " 

26  Shellabarger,  Ohio,  Apl.,  1866. 

27  Trumbull,  111.,  Apl.,  1870.    Admission  of  Qa. 

28  Wright,  N.  J.,  Jan.,  1866. 

1554  Removal  of  Senate  from  Old  to  New  Chamber. 

Breckenridge,  Ky.,  Jan.,  1859. 

1665  Removals  and  Appointments  to  OfHce. 

1  Holmes,  Me.,  April,  1830.    p.  28 16 

2  Smith,  Con  a.,  March,  1860.    p.  32 » 

1666  Retrenchment. 

1  Bartlett,  N.  H.,  Feb.  1828.    p.  24 SS 

2  Everett,  Mass.,       "  p.  26 iS 

3  "  "  "  p.81 Sf 

4  Randolph,  Va.,        •*  p.  31.    Boston  Ed » 

6  Wright,  Ohio.  "  p.  44 tf 

1567  Revenue  Bonds.    Prolonging  Payment  of 

Poindexter,  Miss.,  Feb.,  1834. 
1558  Revolutionary  Army.    Claims  of  Officers,  Pensions,  Ac. 

1  Davis,  S.  C,  April,  1832. 

2  Everett,  Mass.,  April  26, 1832.    Cambridge  Ed St 

5  Hayne,  S.C,  May,  1830 » 

4  Harrison,  Ohio,  Jan.,  1328 If 

6  Hubbard,  N.H.,  Feb.,  1882 «6 

6  Seward,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1857. 

7  Savage,  Tenn.,  Dec,  1868. 

8  Woodbury,  N.  H.,  1828 IB 

1669  Rhode  Island.    Memorial  of  'Democratic  Members  of  Legislature. 

1  Potter,  R,  I.,  March,  1844. 

2  Smith,  Ind.,  *' 

1660  Rights  of  American  Citizens  In  Foreign  Countries,  Religious  Rights,  Ac. 

1  Cass,  Mich,  May,  1854. 

2  Swann,  Md.,  Feb.,  1870. 


50  K  P,  Boon, 

1561  Russian  America.    Cession  of,  to  United  States. 

1  Paine,  Wise,  1868. 

2  Sumner,  Mass,  1867.    p.  48.    Map 25 

3  "  "  p.48 25 

1562  San  Juan  Islands.    On  Water  Boundary  Line. 

Howard,  Mich,  April,  1869. 

1563  Sandwich  Islands.    Annexation  to  U.  S. 

Washburn,  Me.,  Jan.,  1864. 

1564  St.  Domingo.    Annexation  of 

1  Sumner,  Mass.,  March,  1871. 

2  "  "       Dec.  1870.    Naboth'8  Yineyard. 

3  Schurz.  Mo.,  March,  1871. 

4  Wood,  isr.  y.,  Jan.,  1871. 

1565  South  Carolina.    Debate  in  Senate  of  U.  S.,  relative  to  proceedings  of,  on  Revenue  Collec- 

tion Bill. 

Calhoun,  Webster  and  Poindexter,  1S33.    p.  100 50 

1566  Sub-Treasury  Bill.    Imposing  Additional  Duties  as  Depositaries. 

1  Andrews,  Ky.,  June,  1840, 

2  Brock  way.  Conn.,      '* 

3  Bnchanan,  Pa.,  Jan.,  1840. 

4  Barnard,  N.  Y.,  June,  1840. 

5  Clay,  Ky.,  Sept.,  1837.    Boston  Ed. 
>          6  '• 

7  "        Feb,,  1838.    p.  32 

8  "  "  p.  40. 

9  "  "  p.  16. 

10  "        Jan.,  1840. 

11  Calhoun,  S.  C,  Feb.,  1838. 

12  "  "         1840.    Worcester  Ed.    p.  20. 

13  Cooper,  Pa.,  June,  1840. 

14  Cushing,  Mass.,  May,  1840. 

15  Crabb,  Ala.,  June,  1840. 

16  Davis,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1840.    Boston  Ed. 

17  " 

18  "        "  "  With  Extracts  from  Buchanan,  Walker,  Benton  and 

Calhoun. 

19  "        "       March,  1840. 

20  "        "       Feb.,  1838.  ♦ 

21  Garland,  Va.,  June,  1838. 

22  "        "     Sept.,  1837. 

23  Hunt,  N.  Y.,  June,  1840. 

24  Hubbard,  N.  H.,  Feb.,  1838. 

25  Hawes,  Ky.,  June,  1840. 
25  Johnson,  Md.,  Oct.,  1837. 

27  King,  Ga.,  Sept.,  1837. 

28  Kennedy,  Md.,  June,  1838. 

29  Legare,  S.  C,  Oct.,  1837. 

30  Niles,  Conn.,  Feb.,  1838. 

31  Naylor,  Pa.,  Oct.,  1837. 

32  Osborne,  Conn.,  June,  1840. 

33  Rives,  Va.,  Sept.,  1837. 

34  "         Feb.,  1838. 

35  Sergeant,  Pa.,  June,  1840. 

36  Tallmadge,  N.  Y.,  Sept.,  1837. 

37  "  "        Feb.,  1838. 

38  Underwood,  Ky.,  June,  1840. 

39  W^hite  "  " 

40  Wright,  (N.  Y.)  Jan.,  1838.    p.  23. 

41  "  "  "  p.  31. 

42  Webster,  Mass.,  March,  1838.   Reply  to  Calhoun. 

43  "  "  "        Second  Speech,  p.  31. 

44  "  "  «♦  "           N.  Y.  Ed.     p.  24 

45  "  "                   "                     "          Auburn  Ed.    p.48 25 

46  "  "                  "                    "          Washington  Ed.    p.60 25 

47  •'  "       March  12  &  22. 1838.    p.  111.    Washington  Ed 50 

48  "  '♦                          ♦'                     p.92.     BostonEd 60 

49  "  "  Jan.,  1838    p.  8. 

50  "  "  "  p.  16. 

1567  SUMNEB,  Assault  by  Brooks  of  S.  C. 

1  Allison,  Pa.,  July,  1856. 

2  Bingham,  Ohio,    " 

3  Damrell,  Mass.,    " 

4  Knapp,       "         " 

1668  Tariff,  Duties,  Revenue,  Protection,  Taxation. 

1  Adams,  Mass.,  May,  1840.    Boston  Ed.,  p.  30.    Duties 25 

2  Appleton,    "       •'    1832,  p.24.    Tariff 25 

5  "  "    Jan.,  1832.    Duties 25 

4  "  an     1S33,  p.  31.    Duties  on  Imports '. 25 

5  Asper,  Mo.,  Jan.,  1871.    Revenue  Reform. 

6  Bates,  Mass.,  March,  1828,  p.  26.  Protection 25 

7  '•  "      Feb.,  1844.  " 

8  Banks,     "       May,  1878.    Tariff. 

9  "  "       March,  1866.    Paris  Exposition,  1867. 

10  Briggs,     "       June,  1842.    Tariff. 

11  Blair,  Mich.,  March,  1870. 


BADcmhUbtiif 

-^0.  86  Nassau  Street,  New  York,  51 

12  Bullanl,  La.,  March,  1889.    Tariff ts 

V^  Benton,  Mo.,  Jan.,  1829 ^ 

14  Burchanl,  III.,  April,  1872.    Tariff  Reduction. 

15  Burgea,  It  I.,  April,  1828.    Tariff,  p.  90 60 

10        '^        "      March,  1888.    Wool  and  Woolena  Bill tf 

17  Brooks,  N.  Y.,  March,  1870.    Tariff. 

18  "  "      Dec,  1868.    Tariff. 

19  Cattell,  N.  J.,  Jan.,  18<J7.    On  IniToaaed  Revenue. 

20  Choate,  Mass..  April,  1844.    Protecting  Amer.  LAbor,  p.  52 W 

21  CU)tion,  Iowa,  March,  1872.    Tariff. 

22  Cuinoron,  Pa.,  July,  184«.    Tariff  of  184S. 
2a  Corwln,  Ohio,  Jan.,  1837.    Revenue. 

24  Clay,  Ky.,  Feb.,  1833,  p.  8,  d.c. 

26        "  "        1832,  p.  43.    Amer.  Svstem tf 

26  •'  March,  1824,  p.  32.    Prot.  to  Amer.  InrtuHtry « 

27  "  "     1824,  p.  39.    Prot.  to  Amer.  Industry. 


28  jwebS:  mSs.,     I  ^^h^Lll?^,?''^}^^^  fn?^"^^  Carolina.  Relative  to  Revenue)        ^ 

(.Polnde.xter,  Ma-ss.,)        Collection  Bill,  p.  10«.  / 

21)  i)e  Witt,  Mass.,  Feb.,  1857.    Tariff. 
:io  Dawes,        "     May,  1872.    Markets  and  Wages. 

:!l  Davis,  "    1833,  Boston  Ed.,  p.  34.    Tariff  of  1832 » 

;!2       "  "    May,  1830, 1 .  28.    Duties lb 

3:i       "  "    March,  1828,  p.  36. 

34  "  "    March,  1828.    Duties  on  Woolens,  p.  8. 

35  "  "    July,  1846.    On  Free  Trade,  Ac,  p.  31. 

36  Duncan,  Ohio,  July,  1S44.    Tariff 25 

37  Evans,  Me.,  Jan.,  1844,  p.  49 25 

38  Everett,  Mass.,  May,  1828.    Duties,  p.  34 26 

39  Field,  Mich.,  March,  1874.    Protection. 

40  Garfield,  Ohio,  April,  1870.    Tariff. 

41  Grow,  Pa.,  April,  1860.    Tariff  and  Homestead. 

42  Hudson,  Mass.,  July,  1843.    Tariff. 

43  Irwin,  Pa.,  July,  1841.       Revenue. 

44  Kelley,    "    March,  1870.    Protection. 

45  "         '-    Jan.,  1870.    Well's  Report. 

46  "        "    Jan.,  1866.    Protection. 

47  ^^       "    Jan.,  1867,    Internal  Revenue. 

48  Marshall,  111.,  March,  1870.   Tariff. 

49  Meade,  N.  Y.,  July,  1S76.    Taxation. 

50  Marsh,  Vt.,  April,  1844.    Tariff. 

51  Is'iles,  Conn.,  July,  1846.    Tariff. 

52  Newell,  N.  J.,  May,  1866.    Revenue. 

53  Rives,  Va.,  Jan.,  1837.    Revenue. 

54  "        May,  1844.    Tariff  of  1842. 

55  Rockwell,  Mass.,  July,  1846.     Tariff. 

56  Robbins,  R.  I.,  March,  1832.    Protection. 

57  Seward,  N.  Y.,     "       1869.   Expenses  and  Revenues. 

58  ••  Feb.,  1863.    Duty  on  R.  R.  Iron. 

59  Schenck,  Ohio,  March,  1870.    Tariff. 

60  Stebbins,  N.  Y.,  April,  1864.    Tax  Bill. 

61  Stewart,  Pa.,  March,  1844.    Tariff. 

62  "  Dec.  1846.    Tariff. 

63  Sprague,  R.  I.,  April,  1869.    Tax  Bill. 

64  Townsend,  Pa.,  Jan.,  1872.    Tariff. 

65  "         Ohio,  April,  1878.    Protection. 

66  Webster,  Mass.,  May,  1828.    Tariff,  Boston  Ed.,  p.  32 85 

67  "  "        Aprll,1824.  "  p.4T 86 

68  "  "  "  Tariff,  Washington  Ed.,  p.  47 86 

69  •*  "        July,1846.    Tarlff,p.32 86 

70  "  "  '♦  Tariff,  another  Ed.,  p.  48 25 

71  "  "       Feb.,  1833.    Duties,  Reply  to  Calhoun,  p.  48 25 

72  "  "       May,  1836.    Revenue. 

73  Winthrop,    "       July,  1841.  " 

74  Wethered,  Md.,  April,  1844.    Tariff. 

1569  Taylor,  Zachary,  on  Resolutions  of  Thanks  to,  and  Defence  of. 

1  Clayton,  Del.,  July,  1848. 

2  Footej^Miss.,  Feb.,  1848. 
1670  Telegraph,  Postal,  Ac. 

Beck,  Ky.,  Jan.,  1872. 
1571  Texas,  Annexation  of, 

1  Benton,  Mo.,  May,  1844. 

2  Breese,  111.,  June,  1844. 

3  Ellis,  N.  Y.,  Jan.,  1846. 

4  Haywood,  N.  C,  Jan.,  1846. 
6  Hudson,  Mass.,  " 

6  Holmes,  S.  C,  " 

7  Jarnagin,  Tenn.,  June,  1844,  p.  32 

8  Kennedy,  Md.,  Jan.,  1846. 

9  Miller,  N.  J.,  May,  1844. 

10  Rives,  Va.,  June.,       " 

11  Winthrop,  Mass.,  Jan.,  1846. 

12  Woodbury,  N.  H.,  June,  1844,  p.  30 25 

13  "  "       Feb.,  1846. 


62  E,  P.  Boons 

1572  Tompking,  D.  D,,  Appropriation  for  Heirs  ol. 

Rathbun,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1847. 

1573  Treasury  Buildings.    Eemoval  of. 

Lincoln,  Mass.,  Apl,,  1838. 

1574  Treasury  Note  Bill. 

1  Barnard,  N.  Y.,  Mch.,  1840. 

2  Bond,  Ohio,  Mch.,  1840,  p.  31. 

3  "         "         "    1840,  p.  32. 

4  Evans,  Me.,  Jan.,  1841. 

6  Graves,  Ky.,  Mch.,  1840,  p.  40 25 

6 "       "        "    Speech  concluded.  

1  Hubbard,  N.  H.,  Mch.,  1840. 

8  Habersham,  Ga.,  Mch.,  1840. 

9  King,  Ga.,  Mch.,  1840. 

10  Eayner,  N.  C,  Feb.,  1841. 

11  Warren,  Ga.,  Mch.,  1840. 

1575  a  reaty  of  Washington,  1842.    (Ashburton  Treaty.) 

1  Calhoun,  S.  C,  Aug.,  1842. 

2  McKeon,  N.  Y.,  Feb.,  1843,  p.  26 25 

3  Webster,  Mass.,  Apl.  1846,  p.  85.    Map 25 

4  "  "  "        "    p.71 25 

5  "  "  "        "    p.  88.    Map 25 

6  "  "  "        '•    p.64.        "  25 

1576  Trumbull,  Jonathan  and  Roger  Sherman.    Statues  of,  presented  to  Congress    by  Conn. 

Kellogg,  Conn.,  Apl.,  1872. 

1577  United  States  Mail  Transportation  Bill. 

Churchwell,  Tenn.,  Apl.,  1854,  p.  29 25 

1678  Van  Buren,  Martin.    Public  Life,  Political  Principles,  Ac.    Regal  Splendor  of  the  Presi- 
dent's Palace. 

1  Hardin,  111,  Mch.,  1844,  p.  32 25 

2  Ogle,  Pa.,  Apl.,  1840,  p.  32 25 

3  "  "  "  "  p.  32.  (Another  Ed.) 25 

4  "  "  "  "  p.32.  (Phila.  Ed.) 29 

5  "  "  "  "  p.32.  (Boston  Ed.) 25 

6  "  "  "  "  p.24.  SecondPart •  25 

7  Lincoln,  Mass.,  Apl.,  1840.    Reply  to  Ogle. 

8  "  "  "       "  "  (Another  Ed.) 
1579  Veto  Power. 

1  Buchanan,  Pa.,  Feb.,  1842. 

2  Calhoun.  S.  C,  Feb.,  1842. 

3  Woodbury,  N.  H.,  Feb.,  1842. 
1680  War  of  1812.    Pensions  to  Soldiers  of. 

1  Curry,  Ala.,  Apl.,  1858. 

2  Savage,  Tenn.,  Dec,  1858,  p.  8. 

3  "  **  "    1858.    (Another  Ed.)    p.  13. 

1581  Winthrop,  John  and  Samuel  Adams.    Presentation  of  Statutes  to  Congress  by  Massachu- 


1  Boutwell,  Dawes  and  Ingalls,  Dec,  1876. 

2  Hoar,  Dec,  1876. 


POLITICAL  BIOGEAPHY. 


1582  Adams,  John  Quincy.    Poiitical  life  delineated.    Being  Reply  to  Certain  Observations  in 

Address  of  Gen.  Peter  B.  Porter  and  others.    Albany,  1828,  p.  30.    Very  scarce 35 

1583 Sketch  of  Life  and  Services.    N.  Y.,  1828,  p.  16 25 

1584 Sketch  of  Life  of .    1827,  p.  11,  d.c.  25 

1585 Clay  and  Crawford.    Sketches  of  Public  Services  of,  exhibiting  their  relative  Claims 

to  the  Presidency.  Addressed  to  People  of  State  of  N.  Y.  By  New  York  Republican. 
1823,  p.  24 25 

1586  Bell,  John.  Life,  Speeches  and  Public  Services  of,  together  with  Sketch  of  Life  of  Edward 

Everett.    N.  Y.,  1860,  p.  118 25 

1587  Buchanan,  James.    Life  and  Public  Services  of.    N.  Y.,  1856,  p.  118 25 

1588 Memoir  of.  Published  by  Democ  State  Central  Com.  of  Pa.    1856,  p.  16 25 

1589  Butler,  Benjamin  Franklin,  and  Jesse  Hoyt.    Lives  and  Opinions.    With  Anecdotes 

or  Biographical  Sketches  of  Stephen  Allen,  Geo.  P.  Barker,  Jacob  Barker,  James 
Gordon  Bennett,  Samuel  R.  Betts,  Isaac  W.  Bishop,  F.  P.  Blair,  Walter  Bowne,  C.  C. 
Cambreling,  Moses  I.  Cantine,  J.  I.  Coddington,  W.  H.  Crawford.  Edwin  Croswell, 
John  W.  Edmonds,  Azarlah  C.  Flagg,  Lorenzo  Hoyt,  Jeromus  Johnson,  Isaac  Kibbe, 
Cornelius  W.  Lawrence,  Isaac  Q.  Leake,  Charles  L.  Livingston,  Edward  Livingston, 
Wm.  L.  Marcy,  M.  M.  Noah,  Thaddeus  Phelps,  Elijah  F.  Purdy,  Roger  Skinner,  Peter 
W.  Spicer,  Samuel  Swartwout,  Enos  T,  Throop,  Henry  Ulshoeffer,  John  Van  Buren, 
Martin  Van  Buren,  Prosper  M.  Wetmore,  Campbell  P.  White,  Levi  Woodbury,  Silas 
Wright,  Samuel  Young,  and  their  I'riends  and  Political  Associates.    By  William  L. 

Mackenzie.    Boston,  1845.    p.  152 1.00 

^^°  Spicy  and  Interesting.    For  Companion  Biography  to  this  see  Van  Buren. 
1690  Calhoun,  John  C.    Life  and  Character  of,  with  Illustrations  containing  Notices  of  his 
Father  and  Uncles,  and  their  brave  conduct  during  Struggle  for  Independence.  N.  Y., 
1843.    p.24 25 


No.  86  Nassau  Street^  New  York,  58 

ir.Di  Life  of,  preBentInK  CondonHert  History  of  Political  EventM  from  IHII  to  1848.    N.  Y., 

p.  T6 » 

.-•2  Cass.  Lewis  (Gen.)  Biography  of,  Including  Voice  from  a  Friend.    N.  Y.,  1«M8.    p.  M » 

I  .93  Life  of,  with  his  Letters  and  Speeches  on  Various  SubJocU.  Baltimore,  1848.  I'ortrmlL 

p.  72 „ '. H 

lOiH Outlines  of  Life  and  Character.    Albany,  1H48.    p.  64 » 

1.VJ5 Life  of.  comprislnj?  account  of  his  Military  Services  in  the  Northwest  dnrinir  the  War 

with  (JVeat  Britain,  his  Diplomatic  Career  and  Civil  History.  To  which  is  appended 
Sketch  of  Public,  and  Private  History  of  MaJ.  Gen.  W.  O.  Butler,  with  Two  Por- 
traits.   Phlla.,  1848.    p.  210 M 

151MJ  Chllds,  George  W.    Bio«:raphical  Sketch.    By  James  Parton.    Phlla.,  1870.    p.  16 » 

1.VJ7  Clay,  Henry.    Brief  Outline  of  Life  of,— by  Oliver  Oldschool.    p.  16 »i 

i'>'.»8  Life  of,— by  N.  Sargent.    Phlla.,  1844.    p.  16,  d.  c » 

i:>99 Life  and  Public  Services  of,  brought  down  to  the  year  1844.    N.  Y.,  1844.    p.  80,  d.  c.       W 

icoo Life  and  Public  Services  of,— by  Epes  Sargent,  brought  down  to  1848.   Portrait,   p.  120, 

d.  c 60 

i,U)i  Life  of.    By  Junius.  (Calvin  Colton.)    1843.    p.  16 » 

U)i)'2 Sketch  of  Life,  and  Principal  Sixieches  of.    Cincinnati,  1S53.    p.  Ill 60 

1(503  Colfax,  Schuyler.  Life  and  Times  of.    N.  Y.    (1868.)    Portrait,    p.  50 36 

1604  Conkling,  Roscoe.    Statesman,  Orator,  and  Jurist,  and  advocate  of  Freedom,  llumaoltv, 

Justice,  Equal  Rights.    Washington,  1876.    p.  24 15 

1605  Cooper,  Peter.    Sketch  of  Life  and  Opinions.    By  J.  C.  Zachos.    N.  Y.,  187«.    p.  96 S6 

1606 Political  and  Financial  Opinions,  with  Autobiography  of  Early  Life.     N.  Y.,  1817. 

p.  101 W 

1607  Fillmore,  Millard.    Biography  of,  Buffalo,  1856.    Portrait,    p.  215 60 

1608 Lifeof.    (N.Y.Ed.,)    Illns.    p.  32,  d.  c «6 

1609  Prelinghuysen,  Theodore.    Sketch  of  Life  and  Public  Services,  p.  12.  d.  c SS 

1610  Fremout,  John  C.    Life,  Explorations  and  Public  Services.    N.  Y.,  1856,  p.  115 86 

1611  Lifeof.     N.  Y.,  1856,  p.  32,  d.  c.     Illust 86 

1612  Grant,  Ulysses  S.    Lifeof.    Bv  Edward  Willett.    N.  Y.,  (1865,)  p.  100 «  86 

1613 Life  and  Campaigns,    By  James  Grant  Wilson.    N.  Y.,  (1868,)  p.  100,  d.  c 86 

1614 Life  and  Services  of,  Conqueror  of  the  Rebellion.    Washington,  1868,  p.  160 86 

1615 and  Colfax,    Lives  of.    Containing  Also  Correct  Genealogy  of  the  Grant  Family. 

Cincinnati,  1868,  p.  104 86 

1 616 and  Colfax.    Lives  and  Eminent  Public  Services  of.    By  Deacon  Dye.    Phlla.,  1868, 

p.  91 25 

1617 and  Colfax.    Their  Lives  and  Services.    With  Portraits,  Maps  and  Plans.    By  L.  P. 

Brockett,  M.D.    N.  Y.,  p.  136 85 

1618 andColfax.    National  Campaign  Biographies.    N.  Y.,  (1868,)  p.  120 86 

1619 (and  Colfax.)    Life  and  Public  Services  of,  from  his  Boyhood  to  Present  Time,  and 

Biographical  Sketch  of  Schuyler  Colfax.    By  Charles  A.  Phelps.    Two  Steel  Portraits 

and  Four  Illust.    Boston,  1868,  p.  344 60 

1620 and  Wilson.    National  Campaign  Biographies.    (N.  Y.,  1872,)  p.  129 86 

1621  Harrison,  Wm.  Henry.    Sketch  of  Life  and  Public  Services  of.    Commander-in-Chief  of 

the  North- Western  Army,  during  the  War  of  1812.    N.  Y.,  1839,  p.  32 86 

1622  Do.     do.    N.  Y.,  1836,  p.  .32 86 

1623 Life  of.    Comprismg  Brief  Account  of  his  Important  Civil  and  Military  Services,  and 

an  Accurate  Description  of  the  Council  at  Vincennes  with  Tecumseh,  as  well  as  the 

Victories  of  Tippecanoe,  Fort  Meigs  and  the  Thames.    Phlla.,  1840,  p.  96.    Illust 36 

1624 Outline  of  Life  and  Public  Services,  Civil  and  Military.    By  Caleb  Cushlng.    Boston, 

1840,  p.  71 K 

1625  Do.    do.    p.  24 80 

1626 Do.    do.    Washington,  1840,  p.  21 85 

1627  Hayes,  Rutherford  B.    Life,  Public  Services  and  Select  Speeches.    By  J.  Q.  Howard. 

Cincinnati,  1876,  p.  260 60 

1628  Hoffman,  John  T.  and  Allen  C.  Beach.    Their  Lives  and  Services.    With  Biographical 

Sketches  of  Oliver  Bascom.  David  B.  McNeil  and  Edwin  O.  Perrin.    N.  Y:,  1868,  p. 

Ill 86 

1629  Houston,  Sam.  (Gen.)    Lifeof.    p.  15,  d.c iO 

1630  Jackson,  Andrew  (Gen.)    Memoirs  of,  together  with  Letter  of  Secretary  Adams,  In  Vindi- 

cation of  Execution  of  Arbuthnot  and  Ambrister,  and  other  Public  Acts  of  Genl. 
Jackson  in  Florida.    Bridgeton,  N.  J.,  1824,  p.  40.    Scarce 60 

1631  Impartial  and  True  History  of  Life  and  Services,    p.  31,  s.  a 86 

1632 History  of  Life  and  Public  Services  of.    Impartially  compiled  from  most  authentic 

sources.    1828.    p.  37.    Scarce 86 

1633 Sketch  of  Life.     Interpersed  with  Numerous  Personal  Anecdotes  illustrating  hU 

Character  andPublic  Services.    Worcester,  1845.    p.  16 86 

1634  Johnson,  Andrew.    Biographical  Sketch,  together  with  his  Speech  at  Nashville,  June  10. 

1864,  and  Letter  Accepting  Nomination  as  Vice-President,  etc.    Washington,  1864. 

p.  16 80 

1635  Kelly,  William.    (Democ.  Candidate  for  Gov.  of  N.  Y.)    (Biographical  Sketch.)    p.  8,  s.  a.       16 

1636  Lane,  Joseph.    Biography  of.    By  Western.    Washington,  1852.    p.  40.    Scarce 36 

1637  Law,  George.    Sketch  of  Events  in  Life  of ;  also,  Extracts  from  Public  Journals.    N.  Y., 

1855.     p.  96 86 

1638  Lincoln,  Abraham.    Life,  Speeches  and  Public  Services,  together  with  Life  of  Hannibal 

Hamlin.    N.  Y.,  I860,    p.  117.    (Wigwam  Edition.) 86 

1639 andHamlin.    Lives  and  Speeches.    Columbus,  I860,    p.  170 » 

1640 Life  and  Public  Services.    By  D.  W.  Bartlett.    N.  Y.,  i860,    p.  160 86 

1641 Lifeof.    (Tribune  Tracts.  No.  6.)    p.  32,  d,  c. •■"''  "» 

1642 Life  of,  by  Henry  J.  Raymond  and  of  Andrew  Johnson,  by  John  Savage.    N.  Y. 

(1864.)     p.  136 86 

1643 Life  and  Public  Services.    Phlla., Peterson,  (1864.)    p.  187 86 

1644 Character  and  Public  Services,  By  Wm.  M.  Thayer,  Boston,  1864.  Portrait  and  Plate. 

p.  76 2 

1645  Lifeof.    By  Abott  A.  Abott.    N.  Y.,  1868.    p.  104 86 


54  E.  P.  Boon, 

1646  McClellan,  George  B.    Life  and  Services  of.    (1864.)    p.  63,  d,  c 25 

1647  Morton,  Oliver  P.    Sketch  of  his  Life  and  Public  Services.    Indianapolis,  18T6.  p.  88 25 

1648  Packer,  Asa,  (of  Pa.)    Outline  of  Career.    Bethlehem,  1867.    Portrait,    p.  15 20 

1649  Pendleton,  George  H.    Life.    By  G.  M.  D.  Bloss.    Cincinnati,  1868.    p.  108 25 

1650  Pierce,  Frank  (Gen.)    Life,  with  Biographical  Sketch  of  Wm.  R.  King.  By  Hermitage.  N. 

Y.,  1852.     p.  96 25 

1651 and  Wm.  R.  King.    Lives.    Boston.    (1852.)    p.  32 25 

1652  Polk,  James  K.    Political  and  Public  Character.    (Boston.)    p.  20 25 

1653 (Biographical  Sketch)  and  of  George  M,  Dallas,    p.  8,  d.  c 15 

1654 Life  and  Public  Services,  with  Compendium  of  his  Speeches  on  Various  Public  Meas- 
ures ;  also,  Sketch  of  Life  of  George  Mifflin  Dallas,    Baltimore,  1844.    p.  47 25 

1655  Dallas  and  Shunk.    Political  Biography.    Phila.,  1844,  p.  12.  d.c 25 

1656  Quitman,  John  A.    Brief  Sketch  of  Life,  Civil  and  Military,    Washington,  1848,  p.  34 25 

1657  Randolph,  John.    Biography,  with  Selection  from  his  Speeches.    By  Lemuel  Sawyer.    N. 

Y.,  1844,  p.  132 50 

1658  Ritner,  Joseph.    Life  of.  Farmer  of  Washington  County,  Pennsylvania,  May,  1835,  p.  10. .       25 
1659 Opinions  and  Acts,  on  all  Measures  of  Public  Importance  since  his  Inauguration,  ex- 
emplified by  Copies  of  his  Addresses,  Messages,  Vetoes  and  Proclamations,  1838,  p. 

32 35 

1660  Sawyer,  Lemuel,  (Formerly  M.  C.  from  N.  C.)    Auto -Biography.    N.  Y.,  1844,  p.  48 35 

1661  Scott,  Winfleld.    Memoir  of,  from  Records  Coteraporaneous  with  the  Events.    Washing- 

ton, 1852,  p.  32,  d.c 25 

1662 Events  and  Incidents  in  History  of.    1852,  p,  24 25 

1663  Life  of.    Hero  of  Many  Battles,  with  Sketch  of  Life  of  Wm.  A.  Graham.    N.  Y.,  1852. 

must.    p.  202 25 

1664 Life  and  Achievements  of.    Statesman,  General  and  Pacificator.    Containing  Account 

of  Early  Life,  etc.    N.  Y.,  1852.    Illust.    p.  63 25 

1665  Lifeof.     (N.Y.)    Illust.    p.  32 25 

1666 Illustrated  Life  of.    Embracing  full  description  of  Capture  of  Vera  Cruz.    Battle  of 

Cerro  Gordo,  etc.    By  D.  H.  Strother.    N.  Y.,  1847,  p.  156 50 

1667  Seward,  Wm.  H.    Life,  including  his  most  Famous  Speeches.    By  Jeffersonian  Republi- 

can.   Boston,  I860.    Portrait,    p.  144 25 

1668  Sherman,  John.  Life  and  Public  Services  of.  By  Ben.  Perley  Poore.  Cincinnati,  1880,  p.  43       25 

1669  Taylor,  Zachary.    Life,  with  Account  of  his  Early  Victories  and  Brilliant  Achievements  in 

Mexico,  including  Siege  of  Monterey  and  Battle  of  Buena  Vista.  Also  Sketches  of 
Maj.  Ringgold,  Maj.  Brown,  Col.  Cross,  Capts.  Montgomery,  May  and  Walker.  Lieuts. 
Ridgeley,  Blake,  Jordan,  Ac.    By  C.  Frank  Powell.    Illust.    N,  Y,,  1847,  p.  121 50 

1670  Do.     do.    N.  Y.,  1846,  p.  96 50 

1671  Life  and  Public  Services,  including  Account  of  his  Defence  of  Fort  Harrison,  in  1S12. 

Battle  of  Okee-Chobee,  in  1837 ;  and  Battles  of  Palo  Alto,  Resaca  de  la  Palma  and 
others.  With  Fifteen  Illustrations.  Edited  by  OflElcer  of  U.  S.  A.  Also,  Life  of  Mil- 
lard Fillmore,  with  Account  of  Death  and  Funeral  of  President  Taylor.    N.  Y.,  1850, 

p.  96 50 

1672 Do.     do.     N.  Y.,  1846.     Illust.    p.  54 50 

1673 Life  and  Public  Services  of.    Also  of  Millard  Fillmore.    Illust.    Hartford,  1848,  p.  64. .       35 

1674 Sketch  of  Life  and  Character  of,  the  American  Hero  and  Peoples'  Man  ;  together  with 

Concise  History  of  the  Mexican  War.    By  One-Legged  Sergeant.    Boston,  1847,  p.  34. 

Scarce „ 35 

1675 Letters  of,  Campaign  Songs,  Anecdotes.    N.  Y.,  1848.    p.  26,  d.  c 25 

1676 Life,  by  Ben.  Perley  Poore.    p.  16,  d.  o 15 

1677 Sketch  of  Life  and  Public  Services.    (Washington,  1848.)    p.  32 20 

1678 Life  of.  and  History  of  War  in  Mexico,  giving  an  account  of  Battles  of  Palo  Alto, 

Resaca  de  la  Palma,  Monterey  and  Buena  Vista,  with  Sketches  of  Lives  of  Ringgold, 
May,  Yell,  McKee,  Hardin,  Henry  Clay,  Jr.  and  others.    Illust.    N.  Y.  1847.    p.  64, 

d.c 50 

1679 "  Old  Rough  and  Ready ;"  or  Taylor  and  his  Battles.    Life,  of,  together  with  Sketches 

of  Seizure  of  Point  Isabel ;  March  to  Rio  Grande ;  Erection  of  Fort  Brown,  etc.    Illust. 

N.Y.,1847.     p.32,d.c 35 

1680 Taylor  Anecdote  Book.    Anecdotes  of,  and  Mexican  War.    By  Tom  Owen,  the  Bee 

Hunter  (Col.  T.  B.  Thorpe).  Together  with  Life  of  Gen.  Taylor  andjhis  Letters.  Il- 
lust.   N.Y.1848.    p.  150.    Scarce 1.00 

1681  Life  and  Public  Services,  with  Graphic  Accounts  of  Battles  of  Palo  Alto,  etc.    Illust. 

With  all  his  Letters  and  Despatches.    Phila.    p.  60 35 

1682 Life  of.  Comprising  Narrative  of  Events  Connected  with  his  Professional  Career,  de- 
rived from  Public  Document  and  Private  Correspondence.  By  J.  Reese  Fry ;  and 
Authentic  Incidents  of  his  Early  Years,  from  materials  collected  by  Robert  T. 
Conrad.    With  Original  and  Accurate  Portrait  and  Eleven  Illustrations  of  Battles. 

designed  hy  F.  0.  C.  Darley.    Phila.,  1848.    p.  332 50 

16S3 Taylor  and  his  Campaigns.    Biography  of,  with  Full  Account  of  his  Military  Services. 

With  27  Portraits  and  Engravings.    Phila.    1848.    p.  128 25 

1684 Taylor  and  his  Generals.    Biography  of,  and  Sketches  of  lives  of  Worth,  Wool,  Twiggs, 

and  Scott.    Phila.,  1847.    Illust.    p.  318 50 

1685 Sketch  of  Personal  Character  and  Qualities.    By  Joseph  Gales,    p.  8 15 

1686 Gen.  Taylor's  Moral.  Intellectual  and  Professional  Character,  p.  8 15 

1687 Life,  Battles  and  Despatches,  including  highly  Important  Letters  from  Prest.  of  U.  S., 

War  Depart.,  Secy,  Marcy,  Gen,  Taylor,  Gen.  Scott,  Com.  Perry  and  Mexican  Authori- 
ties, etc.    Illust.    Phila.,  1847.    p.  70,  d.  c 35 

1688 and  Gen.  Scott.    Lives  of.    Appended  Outline  History  of  Mexico  and  History  of  the 

Mexican  War,    Map  and  Illust.    By  Arthur  Sumpter,  U.  S.  A.    N.  Y.  1848.    p.  64. . . .        35 

1689  Review  of  Life,  Character  and  PoliticM  Opinions  of.    Boston,  1848.    p.  16 20 

1690  Brief  Review  of  Career,  Character  and  Campaigns  of.    (Washington.)    p.  16 20 

1691 and  Fillmore.    Sketch  of  Lives  of.    Boston,  s. a.,  p.  16 25 

1692  Tilden,  Samuel  J.  and  Thomas  A.  Hendricks.    Lives  and  Public  Services.  By  C.  Edwards 

Lester.    Portraits.    N.  Y.,  1876,  p.  192 .35 

1693  Tyler,  John.    His  History,  Character  and  Position.    With  Portrait.    N.  Y.,  1840,  p.  50 25 


No,  86  Nassau  Street,  Neio  York.  fi6 

I  — Life,  tncludiDR  some  of  his  most  Important  Speeohea,  Principle  Meawuras  and  Tubllc 

Papers.    N.  Y.,  1848.    Portrait,  p.  Sm ......777/. 6) 

i.'i.  I  rain,  (korsre  Francis.  Tho  Man  of  Destiny.  Presidential  Campalffn.  WJ.  Most  Re- 
markable Hook  of  Spcecheg  in  the  World,    p.  94,  d.c » 

u\M  Van  Hukkn,  Martin.  Life  and  Times  of.  Correspondence  of  li  iiv  and 
Pupils;  together  with  Brief  Notices,  Sketches  and  Anecdot<-  .  i'm>- 
11c  Career  of  Jas.  K.  Polk,  Robert  J.  Walker,  Thos.  Kltchie.  .1  .  >  tnlrew 
Jackson,  Geo.  Bancroft,  Aaron  Burr,  Uo^fr  B.  Taney,  Mlcliad  ii<.iiiii:iii,  .laincH  A. 
Hamilton,  H.  H.  Morris,  Aaron  Ward,  Solomon  Southwlck,  (ieo,  .McDume,  I^uiIm  M«-- 
Lane,  Amos  Kendall,  Geo.  M.  Dallas.  Andrew  Stevenson,  Reuben  11.  Walworth, 
Lewis  Cass,  John  H.  Eaton,  Joel  B.  Sutherland,  James  Campbell,  Francis  P.  Blair, 
William  Coleman,  Nath.  Pitcher,  Thos.  W.  Olcott,  S.  and  L.  Beardsley.  By  William 
L.  Mackenzie.    Boston,  1846,  p.  308.     Very  tcarer. l.oo 

1697  Biography  of.    p.  16.  d.c S6 

1698  Webster,  Daniel,    Biographical  Sketch,    p.  16,  (s.L,  s.a.) 16 

1699 Personal  Memorials  of.    Phlla.,  1851,  p.  60 16 

1700 Do.    do.     Including  Sketch  of  his  Public  Life  and  Particulars  of  his  Death.    Phlla., 

1852.  p.  68 25 

1701 Life  and  Public  Career  of.    Including  brief  outline  of  his  Services  to  the  Nation,  with 

Summary  of  his  Views  on  the  Great  National  Questions  of  the  Day.    N.  Y.,1868, 

p.  63,  d.c.    Scarce 36 

1 702 Memoir  of  Life  of.    By  Samuel  L.  Knapp .    2d  Ed.    N.  York,  1836,  p.  108.    Scarce 60 

1703 Remarks  on  Life  and  Writings.    By  Geo.  Tlcknor.    Phlla.,  1831,  p.  48 26 

1704  Wilson,  Henry.    Life  of.    By  J.  B.  Mann.    Boston,  1872,  p.  120.    Portrait 85 

1705  Wood,  Fernando.    Biography  of.    History  of  Forgeries,  Perjuries  and  Other  Crimes  of 

Our  "Model"  Mayor,  p.  32.    Scarce 86 

1T06 Condensed  Biography.    Compiled  from  Original  Documents.    By  Veteran  Democrat. 

N.  Y.,1866,  p.  16,  d.c 16 

1707 Model  Mayor,  Early  Life,  Congressional  Career,  etc.    By  Citizen.    N.  Y.,  1856,  p.  126. 

Scarce 50 

1708 History  of  Private,  Political  and  Official  Misdeeds  and  Offences,  p.  58,  (s.a.)    Very 

scarce 60 

1709  Biographical  Sketches  of  State  Officers  and  Members  of  the  Legislature  of  N.  Y.  State  In 

1858.    By  Wm.  D.  Murphy.    Albany,  1858,  p.  244 16 

1710  Crayon  Sketches  and  Off-Hand  Takings  of  Distinguished  American  Statesmen,  Orators, 

Divines,  Essayists,  Editors,  Poets  and    Philanthropists.     By  George  W.  Bungay. 
Boston,  1852,  p.  156 60 

1711  Lives  of  the  Presidents  of  the  United  States ;  embracing  History  of  Principal  Events  of 

their  Administrations.  By  Benson  J.  Lossing.    Hlust.    N.  Y.,  1848,  p.  126 86 

1712  Pfin  and  Ink  Portraits  of  Senators,  Assemblymen  and  State  Officers  of  N.  Y.    By  O.  W. 

Bungay.    Albany,  1857,  p  84 35 

1713  Lives  of  Celebrated  Statesmen.    By  John  Quincy  Adams.    With  Sketch  of  the  Author,  by 

Charles  W.  Upham.    N.  Y.,  1846,  p.  105,  d.c 60 


POLITICAL  CONVENTIONS -NATIONAL  AND  STATE. 


1714  Journal  of  the  National  Republican  Convention,  which  assembled  at  Baltimore,  Dec 

12, 1831,  for  the  Nominations  of  Candidates  for  President  and  Vice-President    p.  32.  16 

1715  Proceedings  of  National  Convention  of  Young  Men,  in  Washington,  May  7,  1862.    p.  24. . .  26 

17:6  Democratic  National  (Convention,  held  at  Baltinjore,  June,  1S52.  p.  44,  d.  c.  Scarce —  60 

1717  Official  Proceedings  of  National  Democratic  Convention,  In  Clncmnati,  June,  1856.    p.  78.  60 

1718 Do.       Another  Ed.    p.48,d.  c ••  *6 

1719 National  Democratic  Convention,  held  in  1860,  at  Charleston  and  Baltimore.    Proceed- 
ings at  Charleston  April  23-May  3.    Cleveland,  i860,    p.  188.     Very  scarce 1 .00 

1720  Proceedings  of  National  Union  Convention,  held  in  Baltimore,  June,  1864.    N.  Y.,  ISftl. 

p^9^ 36 

1721  National*  Democratic'  Convention",  lield  at  New  York,  July,  1868.    p.  133 60 

1722 National  Union  Republican  Convention,  held  at  Chicago,  May,  1868.    p.  144 35 

1723 National  Union  Republican  Convention,  held  at  Philadelphia,  June,  1872.    p.  56  and  60.  35 

1724 Liberal  Republican  Convention,  in  Cincinnati,  May,  1872.    p.  40 25 

1725 Republican  National  Convention,  held  at  Cincinnati,  June.  1876.    p.  120  and  61 50 

1726 National  Union  Convention,  held  at  Philadelphia,  Aug.,  1866.,  with  List  of  Delegates. 

p.  64 ** 

1727 (Journal  of,)  National  Republican  Convention,  at  Worcester,  Oct.,  1832.    p.  75 86 

C^Contains  Speech  of  Daniel  Webster,    p.  35-75.  ,  „        ,. 

1728 Whig  State  Convention  at  Worcester,  Oct.  2, 1855,  with  Official  Report  of  Speeches. 

1729 State  "convention  of"  "Whlg  Young  Men"  "of  "Massachusetts,"  at  Worcester,  Sept.,  1839. 

p  32          »»» 

1730 Pennsyivania  "Democratic  State  Convention, at  Harrisburg,  March,  1866.    p.  90.... ....  85 

1731 Democratic  Young  Men's  Convention  of  Third  Senate  District,  held  at  Catsklll,  Sept., 

1839      p  12    d   c  ^ 

1732 Whig  State' Con\  "ention  "of"  "New  York,  at^tica,  Sepi.,  Ift48.    Gen.  Taylor's  Allison 

Letters,  also  Gov.  Seward's  Letter  to  Whigs  of  Orleans  County,    p.  16 » 

1733 Democratic  Republican  State  Convention,  at  Syracuse,  July,  1866.    p.  16 » 

1734 Republican  Union  State  Convention,  held  in  Syracuse,  Sept.,  1866.    P. 46. » 

1735 Republican  Convention  of  New  York  State,  held  at  Utlca,  Aug.,  18»«.     p.  80,  d.  c » 


56  E.  P,  Boon, 

1736 Democratic  Whig  County  Convention,  held  in  Troy,  Oct.,  1837.    p.  S,  d.  c 25 

1737 Southern  Loyalists' Convention,  at  Philadelphia.    Sept.,  1866.    p.  63,  d.  c 25 

1738 Congressional  Convention,  held  in  St.  Louis,  May,  1873.    p.  121 25 

1739  ( Repubiican  State  Convention,  held  in  Worcester,  Sept.,  1831.)    p.  24 25 

1740 State  Convention  of  Delegates  Friendly  to  Election  of  Wm.  H.  Harrison  and  Francis 

Granger,  at  Albany,  Feb.  3, 1836.    p.  16 25 


1741  McPherson,  Edward,  (LL.  D.)  Political  Manual  for  1866,  including  Classified  Summary 
of  the  Important  Executive,  Legislative,  and  Politico-Military  Facts  of  the  Period, 
from  Pres.  Johnson's  Accession,  April  15, 1865,  to  July  4, 1866,  and  Full  Record  of 
Action  of  Each  Branch  of  Government  on  Reconstruction.  Washington,  1866.  p.  128, 
d.  c 50 

1742 Hand  Book  of  Politics  for  1868.    Washington,  1868.    p.  387,  d.  c 1.00 

i3^  This  Hand  Book  is  a  Reprint  of  Political  Manuals  of  1866, 1867  and  1868. 

1743 Hand  Book  of  Politics  for  1872,  being  Record  of  Important  Political  Action,  National 

and  State,  from  July  15,  1870,  to  July  15, 1872.    Washington,  1872.    p.  225,  d.  c 1 .00 

1744 Hand  Book  of  Politics  for  1874,  being  Record  of  Important  Political  Action,  National 

and  State,  from  July  15,1872.  to  July  15, 1874.    p,  246  and  2 1.00 


1745  Congressional  Directories.— 1836, 1837, 1840,  (1840,  2d  Ed.,)  1841,  1841-2, 1842-3,  1843-4,  1846, 

1848,  (1848,  2d  Ed.,)  1849,  1850.     (13.) 2.00 

1746  Politicians'  Register,  exhibiting  Complete  Election  Returns  of  all  States  by  Counties,  from 

1840  to  to  1844.    N.Y.    p.24 25 


FRENCH  SPOLIATIONS.    (See  also  No.  1510.) 


1747  Message  from  the  President  of  ihe  U.  S.  to  Congress,  relative  to  France  and  Great  Britain, 
delivered  Dec.  5,  1793,  with  the  Papers  therein  referred  to,  to  which  are  added  the 
French  Originals.  Philadelphia:  Printed  by  Childs  &  Swaine,  1793.  Svo.,  bda.  uncut. 
p.  102  and  1 1.00 

1748 Do.       do.       Philadelphia:  Printed  for  Mathew  Carey,  Oct.  24, 1795.     p.  132,  4, 160, 

wncut 1 .50 

1749  Documents  referred  to  in  the  President's  Speech  to  both  Houses  of  Congress,  May  16, 1797. 

Philadelphia:  Printed  by  W.  Ross.    p.  63 50 

1750  Review  of  the  Administration  of  the  Government  of  the  IT.  S.  since  the  year  1793;  or,  the 

Correspondence  between  the  Secretary  of  State  and  the  French  Minister  on  that  Sub- 
ject.   Printed  for  General  Information,  1797.   By  Benjamin  Russell,  Boston,    p.  87...    1.00 

1751  Message  of  President,  March  5, 1798,  with  Letter  from  Envoys  Extraordinary  at  Paris. 

Philadelphia  Printed,    p.  8 25 

1752 April  3, 1798.  with  Dispatches  from  Envoys  of  French  Republic.    (Printed  at  the  Office 

of  the  Newark  Gazette.)    p.  80 50 

1753  April3,1798.    p.  71 50 

1754  Mav4,  1798,     p.  T2 50 

1755 June  5, 1798.    p.  15 25 

1756 June  18, 1798,  with  Communication  No.  8,  from  Envoys  to  French  Republic,    p.  72 —       50 

1757  June  21,  1798.     p.  8 25 

1758 Jan.28,1799.    Phila. :  Printed  by  John  Ward  Fenno,  1799.    p.  8 25 

1759  Instructions  to  Charles  Cotesworth  Pinckney,  John  Marshall  and  Elbridge  Gerry,  Envoys 

to  French  Republic.    Phila.,  1798,    p.  20 25 

1760  Do.       do.       Phila. :  Printed  by  William  Cobbett,  1798.    p.  15 25. 

1761  Do.    Their  Letter  of  Credence  and  Full  Powers  and  the  Dispatches  Received  from 

them  Relative  to  their  Mission.    Published  by  the  Secretary  of  State.    Philadelphia. 

Printed  by  W.  Ross,    (1798.)    p.  131,    {Scarce.) 1.00 

V^WEd.  Livingstones  A  utograph. 

1762  Authentic  Copies  of  Correspondence  of  Charles  Cotesworth  Pinckney,  John  Marshall  and 

Elbridge  Gerry,  Envoys,  Ac,  to  France,  as  Presented  to  both  Houses  of  Congress, 
April  3, 1798,  by  Ht«  jE^xce^cncy,  John  Adams,  Pre«Wm«.    London,  1798.    p.  78 50 

1763  Letter  from  Secry,  of  State,  inclosing  Two  Statements  of  French  Armed  Vessels,  Cap- 

tared  by  the  U.  S.,  1802 25 

1T64 Secry.  of  Navy,  inclosing  Copies  of  Instructions  Authorizing  Capture  of  French  Ves- 
sels, Ac,  1802 25 

1765  Report  on  Memorial  of  Alexander  Murray,  Late  Commander  of  U.  S.  Frigate  Constella- 

tion.   1805 ■ 25 

1766  Examination  of  Memorial  of  Owners  and  Underwriters  of  the  American  Ship  ,New  Jer- 

sey, and  of  the  Documents  Accompanying  it,  as  Presented  to  the  Senate  and  Ho.  of 

Rep.    By  Friend  to  Truth  and  Justice.    Philadelphia,  1806.    p.  146.     Very  Scarce 1.00 

C^^Contains  List  of  Renegadois,  TradrrH  in  Neutral  Character  and  Harpies  of  the 
French  Bureaux.    (As  Denominated  by/lrohn  Randolph.) 

1767  To  THE  People  of   the  United  States.  ^ Philadelphia,  1807.    By  Members  of  the  Late 

Board,    p.  145 5.00 

l»^"The  Board  Referred  to,  consisted  of  Barbe  Marbois,  Rob.  R.  Livingston  and  James 
Monroe.  Contains  Copy  of  Conjectural  Note,  and  List  of  Claims  Admitted,  and  Many 
Important  Letters.    (An  excessively  scarce  document.) 


No.  86  Nassau  Sir$$i,  Nmo  York,  57 

1768  KxpoBltlon  of  Conduct  of  France  towards  America ;  lUuatrateU  by  Ca«c«  Decided  In 

Council  of  Prizes  In  Paris.     By  Lewis  Goldsmith.     M.  Kd.    N.  Y.,  1810.    d.  99 
Scarce *"  .  ^ 

1769  Message  from  the  President, . I an^  1888,  TransmlttlnR  Sundry  Papers  uikju  Subject' "of 

Claims  Against  the  French  Government  for  Spoliations  on  American  Commerce 
since  September,  1800.    p.  215 50 

1770  Proceedings  and  Discussions  In  French  Chamber  of  Deputies  on  the  Treaty  Between 

France  and  ihe  U.  S.,  Signed  at  Paris,  July  4, 1831.    Pages  8»3  to  M8.    (Congl.  Doct )        60 

1771  Report  by  Mr.  Clay  on  Helatlous  with  France,  Ac,  In  U.  S.  Senate.    1836.    p.  23 SS 

1772  Notes  on  Some   of  the  (^ueHtions  Decided  by  the  Board  of  Commissioners  under  the 

Convention  with  France,  of  July  4,  I8.HI.    By  John  K.  Kane.    Philadelphia,  1886.    11. 

108.    Scarce ...7. 1  OO 

1773  Sketch  of  Claims  of  Sundry  American  Citizens  on  U.  8.  Government  for  ludemnVty  for 

Depredations  by  the  French,  Prior  to  Sept.  30, 1800.    By  James  H.  Causten.    Wash- 
ington, Feb.  17,  1871.    p.  29 m 

1774 Do.     Nov.17.1871.     p.34 '....'.'.'.'.'.        « 

1775  French  Spoliations.    Petition  to  Conn.  Leglsl.,  1843.    Report  on  French  Claims,  Mass*. 

Legisl.,  1S43.    Resolves,  Ac.  Ac.     p.  8 S5 

1770  Succinct  Statement  of  Ground  of  Demands  of  Legal  Representatives  of  the  the  late  Fran- 
cis Pelletreau,  etc.    N.Y.,1838.    p.  18 15 


1777  Alien,  George  (Rev).    Remarks  on  Attack  of  "  Family  yEgis  "  upon  Judge  Alien,    p.  8. . . .       15 

1778  Bullock,  A.  H.  (Gov.)    Reply  to  Committee  of  Ho.  of  Rep.  relative  to  License  Iaw. 

1868 

1779  Campbell,  Hugh  J.  (Gen.)    The  White  League  Conspiracy  against  Free  Government.* 

Speech.    Jan,  11,  1875,  before  Republicans  of  Louisiania,    p.  11 15 

1780  Chebtham,  James.    NINE   LETTERS  ON  the  SUBJECT  of  AARON  BURR'S  POLITI- 

CAL DEFECTION,  with  an  APPENDIX.  New  Yokk.  Pkinted  by  Denniston  A 
Cheetham,  1803.     p.  139.     Uncxit.    Scarce g.60 

1781  Corbin,  D.  T.    Statement  of  Claims  to  Office  of  U.  S.  Senator  from  South  Carolina.    1877. 

p.  62 90 

1782  Fenner,  Charles  E.    Argument  on  Powers  and  Duties  of  the  Returning  Board  of  Louisiana. 

p.  11.    -4 Z«o,  Sequel  to  Argument,    p.  7.    (1876.)    2  for S6 

1783  Grimke,  Thomas  S.    Letter  to  John  C.  Calhoun,  Robert  Y.  Hayne,  Geo.  McDuftle  and 

James  Hamilton  of  South  Carolina.    2d  Ed.    Charleston,  1832.    p.  15 85 

1784  Harness,  A.  C,    Genius  of  Democracy ;  or,  the  Fall  of  Babylon.    Phila.,  1875.    p.  76 15 

1785  HilXiHOuse,  James,  (of  Conn.)    Propositions  for  Amending  the  Constitution  of  the  U.  S., 

providing  for  the  Election  of  President  and  Vice-President,  and  Guarding  Against 
the  Undue  Exercise  of  Executive  Influence,  Patronage  and  Power.  Washington, 
1830.     p.  40 26 

1786  Hoar,  George  F.    Butler  Reviewed.    Reply  to  Gen.  Butler's  "  Letter  to  Constituent."    p. 

2.    Broadsides.    (1873.) 

1787  Kellogg,  Wm.  P.    (Gov.)    Address  on  Condition  of  Affairs  in  Louisiana,  With  Ofllclal 

Facts  and  Figures,    p.  11,  d.  c.    (1874.) 15 

1788  LovELL,  James.    Copy  of  Letter  of  July  4, 1805,  to  President  of  U.  8..  supposed  by  the 

Writer  to  be  Fitted  especially  for  the  Eye  and  Courage  of  "  Young  Federal  Republican* 
ofBostan."    p.  8.     Curious 86 

1789  Lowell,  John.    Conduct  of  Washington  compared  with  that  of  Present  Administration, 

in  Series  of  Letters  and  Official  Documents  with  Notes.  By  Friend  of  Truth.  Boston, 
1813,  p.  31 85 

1790  Marble,  Manton.    Secret  Chapter  of  Political  History.  The  Electoral  Commission.    The 

Truth  concerning  Samuel  J.  Tiiden,  etc.    (1878).  p.  24.     Very  scarce 1 .00* 

1791  Randolph,  John.    To  the  Freeholders  of  Charlotte,  Buckingham,  Prince  Edward  and 

Cumberland,    p.  14,  (1812) 85- 

1792  Rives,  William  C.    Letter  giving  his  reasons  for  preferring  Clay  to  Van  Buren.    (1844),  p. 

8,  d.  c 15 

1793  Smith,  Gerrlt.    True  Office  of  Civil  Government.    Speech  in  City  of  Troy.    1861,  p.  30 86 

1794  Wright,  J.  S.    Illinois  to  Massachusetts,  Greeting !    Contllcilng  Teachings  of  South  Caro- 

lina and  Massachusetts.    Boston,  1865,  p.  22,  d.  c 86 


1795  Address  adopted  by  Whig  State  Convention  at  Worcester,  Sept.  13, 1848,  with  Resolutions 

and  Proceedings,    p.  16 80 

1796 of  Mass.  Republican  State  Committee,  1878 

1797 of  Democratic  Members  of  theMass.  Legislature  to  the  People.    1844,  p.  12 15 

1798 to  People  of  Massaclmsetts.    p.  8,  (s.  a.) 15 

i-lf~Jn/avor  0/  Utillivan  and  Heath. 

1799  Butler's  Record.     '^  I  ilenire  to  be  Investi(jated.'"    1879,  p.  81 86 

1800  CONDUCT  CF  THE  ADMINISTRATION.     Bo.stoii,  1S32.     Vert/ scarce,     p.  86 60 

1801  Constitution  or  Form  of  Government  for  Ma-ssachusetts.    p.  57,  (s.  a.),  (s.  1.) 20 

IS02 of  United  States  and  of  Massachusetts.    Worcester.  1834,  p.  24 16 

1803 Do            do.           do.           do.              With  Complete  Indexes.   Worcester,  1837,  p.25  80 

1804  Credit  of  the  Nation  in  1860  and    1876.    Democratic  Platform  and  Tllden's  Letter  An- 

swered,   p.  4,  d.  c ••••:: •'': 

1805  Democratic  Record.    Dare  the  Nation  Trust  such  a  Party,    p.  8,  d.  c 

1806  Defence  of  the  Pres.  (Tyler)  against  Attacks  o^otts  and  the  Clay  Party,  p.16,  d.c.    (1848)  15 

1807  Donn  Piatt.    An  Episode  in  his  Diplomatic  Cai*r.    Washington,  1878,  p.  24 85 

1808  Grant  or  Greeley.    Which?    Facts  and  ArgumMits  for  Consideration  of  Colored  Cltlxens 

ofU.S.    (1872.  d.  8,  p.  c « 

1809  High  and  Low  Tariffs  and  their  Effects,    p.  4,  d.c.......... ^•■^•::j,L'1: <» 

1810  Horace  Greeley's  Jokes.    Edited  by  Glory  and  Printed  for  Fun.    N.  Y.,  1»T8,  p.  64 86 

1811  Illinois.    Message  of  Gov.  French.    Jan.,  1861,  p.  23 » 


58  E.  P.  Boon. 

1812  Information  lor  the  People. 

No.  2  Vaticanism  in  Germany  and  in  U.  S. 

"    3  Can  tlie  Nation  Trust  the  Democ.  Party. 

"    6  High  and  Low  Tariffs,  and  their  Effects. 

"    7  Our  Currency ;  its  volume  and  Character. 

"  10  Southern  Q,uestion. 
1S13  Interesting  Documents.    Containing :  An  Account  of  the  Federal  Procession,  July  23, 
17S8.    Sketch  of  Proceedings  of  Convention  of  State  of  N.  Y.,  which  adopted  the  Con- 
stitution, Articles  of  Confederation,  etc.    Constitution  of  the  U.  S.  and  New  York 
State.    Declaration  of  Independence.    N.  Y.,  1819,  p.  128 1.00 

1814  Kentucky.    Message  of  Gov.  Letcher  to  Legislature.    Dec,  1841,  p.  15 15 

1815  Know  Nothings.    An  Expose  of  the  Secret  Order  of  Know  Nothings.    By  Know  Some- 

thing.    N.  Y".,  1854,  p.  32 25 

1816  Letter  from  Citizens  of  Newburyport,  to  Mr.  Webster  in  relation  to  his  Speech,  Mch.  7, 

1850,  and  Webster's  Reply,  (1850),  p.  16 25 

1817  Do.    do.    p.20 25 

1818  Letter  of  Col.  Mosby.    Comments  of  New  York  Herald,  1876,  p.  4,  d.c 

1819  Letters  from  Prominent  Persons  recommending  E.  Delalield  Smith  to  the  Office  of  At- 

torney of  U.  S.,  Ac.    And  Letter  from  President  Grant,  (1872),  p.  32 20 

1820  "Lincoln  County  "  King.    1875,  p.  8 15 

lIs^Keiates  to  attempted  formation  of  New  County  out  of  Worcester  and  Middlesex, 
Mass. 

1821  N .  I.  P.    The  Undermining  of  Our  Institutions.    (Providence,  R.  I.,  Nov.,  1869,)  p.ll..       15 

1822  National  Republican  Nominations.    Hayes  and  Wheeler.    Letters  of  Acceptance,  &c.,  p. 

4,  (1876) , 

1S23  New  Conspiracy.    What  is  meant  by  Restoration  of  the  Confederate  Democracy  to  Power, 
(1876,)  p.  8,  d.c 

1824  Next  United  States  Senator  from  Pennsylvania.    Phila.,  1874,  p.  20 15 

1825  Observations  on  Letters  of  Wm.  B.  Giles  to  People  of  Virginia.    By  Correspondent 

of  Va.  Argus,  (1826  ?)  p.  46.    Scarce,     iilightly  Damaged 50 

1826  Official  Proceedings  of  the  Republican  Convention  Convened  in  Pittsburgh,  Feb.  22, 1856, 

p.  32 25 

1827  On  the  Mode  of  Constituting  Presidential  Electors.    Addressed  to  the  People  of  State  of 

New  York.    New  York,  1823,  p.  23 25 

1828  Papers  relative  to  French  Affairs,  1807,  p.  19 25 

1829  Proceedings  of  Convention  of  this  State,  when  Assembled  at  Poughkeepsie,  July  26, 1788, 

for  purpose  of  Adopting  Constitution  of  U.  S.,  p.  12.    (N.Y.  Ass.  Doc,  Jan.,  1833) 15 

1830  Polk's  Votes.    On  the  Tariff".    Pensions  to  Revol.  Soldiers,  etc.,  p.  4 

1831  Report  of  Committee  of  General  Assembly  of  Louisiana  on  Conduct  of  Late  Elections  and 

Condition  of  Peace  and  Order  in  the  State,  1869,  p.  242 1.00 

This  Edition  contains  Letters  to  Gov.  Kellogg,  not  in  the  following. 

1832  Do.    (Supplemental.)    1869,  p.  296 1.00 

1833  That  Convention  ;  or,  Five  Days  a  Politician.    By  F.  G.  W.,  et.  aL  Profusely  Illustrated 

by  Frank  Beard.    N.  Y.  and  Chicago,  1872,  p.  184 25 

1834  Walker  (Gen.)  ("Fillibuster.")    Report  giving  Correspondence,  Instructions  and  Orders 

to  U.  S.  Naval  Forces,  relative  to  the  Arrest  of,  at  San  Juan,  1858,  p.  13 25 

(U.  S.  Senate  Document.) 

1835  What  is  Credit  Mobilier?    p.  10 15 


POLITICAL  BROADSIDES, 


1836  (1)  To  the  Legislators,  Gentlemen  of  the  Senate  and  Ho.  of  Rep.  (of  Mass.)    2  columns. 

(Signed,  One  of  a  Thousand.)  (2)  Proceedings  of  Whig  State  Convention.  Mass., 
June  17, 1840.  3  cols.  (3)  Embargo  by  Express.  Boston,  1812.  (4)  Federal  Repub. 
Nomination.  Brooks  and  Phillips.  Address,  1816.  (5)  Republican  Nomination ! 
Dexter  and  King,  with  Address,  1816.  (6)  Worcester  Convention.  1840.  3  cols.  (7) 
Answer  to  Governor's  Speech.  Ho.  of  Rep.,  Mass.,  June  9, 1808.  2  cols.  (8)  Report 
of  Com.  of  Senate  of  Mass.  on  the  Subject  of  Votes  for  Governor,  for  1806,  and  the 
Protest.  3  cols.  (9)  The  Constitutional  Convention  and  Equal  Political  Rights,  Ad- 
dress Signed  by  Abby  Kelly  Foster,  Lucy  Stone,  Wm.  Lloyd  Garrison,  et.  als.  (10) 
Civil  Service  Reform.  Issue  directly  presented  in  Worcester  County,  1866.  5  cols. 
(11)  To  the  Republicans  of  Worcester.  For  Mayor,  James  B.  Blake.  4  cols.  (12) 
Facts  for  the  People.  Mayor  Blake  on  the  City  Finances.  8  cols.  (13)  Record  of 
Benjamin  H.  Bristow.  8  cols.  (14)  Bristow  and  Reform.  4  cols.  (15)  Letter  from  B. 
F.  Butler,  in  reply  to  Geo.  H.  Briggs  on  the  "  Salary  Bill,"  1873.  10  cols. 

15  Broadsides, 

1837  Address,  dated  Providence,  August  22,  1814,  in  favor  of  Election  of  James  B.  Mason  and 

John  L.  Boss.     Signed,  Nicholas  Brown,  Wm.  Wilkinson,  et.  al 

1838  (1)  To  the  People  of  the  State  of  New  York.    By  Citizen  of  Albany,  p.  8,  4to,  (1812).    (2) 

Address  by  Town  of  Clinton,  1813.  4  cols.  (3)  United  we  Stand  !  Divided  we  Fall! 
Albany,  1813.  Signed  by  Ezra  ThompsdK  Jr.,  et.  al.  4  cols.  (4)  To  the  Young  Men 
of  County  of  Orange  Signed,  Nath.  Pf  flill,  et.  aL,  with  Address,  1811.  (5)  Spirit  of 
the  Campaign,  1876.    7  cols.    5  Broads-ves 


^"  ERRATA.— No.  1094,  Price,  25  Cents. 


I 


X.  B.— TERMS  CASH.  Post  Office  Orders  to  be  made  pay 
able  in  New  York  City.  All  remittances  should  be  either  by  P.  O. 
Order  or  Registered  letter. 

The  prices   mentioned   do    not   include    Postage    or    Express 

Charges. 

Patriphlets  ordered  sent  hy  mail  loill  he  sent  at  purchaser'^s 
risk, 

^^^^ Liberal  Discount  for  Liberal  Purchases* 

In  case  the  Pamplilets  ordered  are  sold,  the  money  sent  will  be 
refunded.  No  Pamphlets  to  be  returned  except  for  imperfections 
involving  a  loss  of  text. 

EDWARD  P,  BOON, 

86  NASSA  U  STREET, 

NEW  YORK  CITY. 


^ 


''V- 


till 


